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Show TOE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 8 en Spireas Supply. Needed Beauty To All Gardens Society ' OGDEN. Miss Gladys Rich, slaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ezra C. who returned In June from Rich, New Castle, Pa., a as the honored guest at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr Helen Hunter Riser in 8alt Lake. Members of Mu Phi, national musical eorority, a 1th which Miss Rich is afMiss filiated. were In attendance. Mary Fisher of Ogden was also In attendance. Miss Rich was supervisor of music for the public schools of New Castle and will return to resume her work the latter part of August. She has been the honored guest at several functions before this week. About sixty-fimembers and guests of the Child Culture club enjoyed a luncheon, business meeting and program Tuesday afternoon in the beautiful gardens of Mrs. Thomss D. Dee's home on Washington avenue. Dr. W. 8. Paine took snoring pictures - of the guests. Luncheon was served at several tables. Mrs. J. G. Leonard sang Desert Bong" and "Old Refrain; Mrs. R. B. Porter gave two vocal solos, "Kashmirs Song and "Thou'rt Like Unto a Lovely Flower." Mrs. Rube Larson and Mrs. C. H. Lippin-co- tt Two gave readings. guests, Mrs. Sarah Talmage of Provo and Mrs. F. Merrigold of Kalls-peMont, were honored guests. Mrs. Frank Francis presided and Mrs. G. G. Mores- was in charge of the Other memprogram committee. bers of the committee were Mrs. I rxa Richardson, Mrs. W. H. Williams, Mrs. J. W. Ellingson, Mrs. Prank Francis and Mrs. Anna Van Dyke. Mis Audrey Clark left Thursday for Chicago, where she will continue her dancing studies until September and then go to New York City to enter college and study dancing. Before leaving Ogden, Miss Clark was the honored guest at several parties given by her mother and her social set. Miss Margaret Ellingson Miss Clark at a bridge luncheon at th home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellingson.' on Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday. Garden flowers were used as the decorative scheme on the tables and In the rooms. The place cards were In floral designs. Miss Georgia Hop-biwas hostess at a dinner party for Miss Clark at the Hopkins home on Madison avenue, Tuesday evening, Sweet peas and rambler roses made an attractive centerpiece, and Bhasta daisies and rambler roses decorated -- the room- ,- Mis Ruth Roberts entertained at a handkerchief shower. The guests spent the evening playing games, and a late buffet luncheon was served. Miss Virginia Rose and Miss Ruth Kralnes were hostesses at a bridge luncheon given at the Rose home on Tyler avenue Tuesday afternoon. The rooms throughout the house and the luncheon table were decorated with aweet peas and Iris. Wednesday evening Miss Georgia Wallace entertained in compliment to Miss Clark at the Wallace home. Garden flowers were used In decorating the dinner table and rooms. Mrs. Guy Clark, mother of Miss Clark, was hostess at a slumber party in their Ogden canyon home Saturday night. Those In attendance et one or more of the parties were Miss Norene Campbell, Miss Georgia Hopkins. Miss Mary Kern, Miss Marlon Clark, Miss Virginia Rose, Miss Margaret Ellingson, Miss Ini Chambers, Miss Elizabeth Nye, Miss Rebecca Rlrie, Miss Ruth Roberts, Miss Dorothy Wallace, Miss Lyzena Payne, Miss Ruth Kralnes, Miss Lorn a Crockett, Miss Ella Winkler. Miss France Hobbs. Miss Louise Emmett, Mias Janet Morrell, Miss Nora Kem, Miss Blanche Heed, Miss Mildred Purdy, Miss Rosemary Barber. Miss Tabitha Harness, Miss Charlene Scowcroft, Miss Virginia Cross. Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Ada Taylor, Miss Eleanor Stevens, Mis Ruth Falck, Miss Oean KimRachel Medoway, Miss ball, Mis Pearl Axelrand of New York City, Miss Helen Rabrlu of Salt Lake, Mias Dorothy Gladsteln of Salt Lake, Mlsa Eunice McKell, Miss Thelma Rosenthal, Mlsa Beatrice Bowman and Miss Gulntvere Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shuffle-bargwere tendered a surprise on fhelr third wedding anniversary at their Twenty-four- th street home The was Sunday evening. evening pent .In bridge and a late supper was served. Those In the party were Dr. and Mrs. Francis R. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. John Babm and Mr. and Airs. E. F. Smith. Mrs. Harvey Lash us entertained Wednesday evening at a dinner, followed by bridge, at the Green Gables fea room. High prize was won by Mis Vinette Parry and cut prize by Mrs. Oliver Davenport. The honored guests were Mrs. Elmore Oaff-ne- y of 8an Francisco, formerly Miss Thelma Pflsterer of Ogden; her sister, Virginia Pflsterer, and Evelyn Ruth Prout of Ft. Collins, Colo., formerly of Ogden. Twelve guests were served at three tables. Miss Louise Mackay entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon at Green Gabies tea room in compliment to Mlsa Luacine Perry of Salt Lake. Garden flowers were used throughout the rooms. In addition to the guest of honor those present were Miss Jeannette Morrell. Miss Tabitha Harness, Miss Margaret Ellingson, Miss Rosemary Barber. Miss Virginia Rose, Miss Dorothy Foulger, Mlsa Gene Kimball, Miss Lucile Me Farlane, Miss Vella Fowler, Miss Pauline Boh. Miss Fay Hopkins, Miss Eloise Smith and Miss Grace Jenkins. The active chapter of the Sigma Theta Phi, social sorority of the Utah State Agricultural college of Logan, will be host to visiting mem- - Perennial Flowers Crow Veil From Old Roots; Species Fragrant. By MAUD CHEGWIDDEN. I wish I could persuade every gardener to have at west one plant of the many hebraceous spireas. which are perennial flowers, not to be confused with the shrub spireas, of which bridal wreath Is perhaps the best known. The herbaceauv spireas bloom In June end July. They have particularly handsome foliage, large and and deeply veined and even without flowers are marvelous. Held well above the foliage they wave clusters, pink In feathery, plume-lik- e or white, and their fragrance Is enis the comearned Well trancing. mon name of "Meadow Sweet. The variety which grow in my garden, palmata elegens, la particularly at home by the pool where It has an abundance of water. This Is In full sun. although, they are supposed to like shade; whereas one placed In plant of the same variety, the shade and in a drier situation, has refused to bloom for three years. Many hybrid varieties of spire may be obtained now. at a higher price than the common kinds, which give Immense flower heads In various shades of pink and red, as well as white. It is certain they can smell no sweeter than the humbler kinds, however much more effectivs they mav be In the border. While these plants may be grown from seed, the Impatient gardener will save time by buying a root in the fall. These are usually field grown clumps and give Immediate results. Spire Is splendid ms a cut flower, combining wed with delphiniums, daisies and orange day ! - hon-ord- LONDON ' conversation, Innocence of as befits widows over 50. is one of and spinsters the requirements for admission to the new Jesus hospital charity in Hadley woaUJust. outside of London. Nor can liars, lunatics or NEBRASKA" CITY, Neb (UPt Another outdoor sport has been added to the list of games In which the totally blind can participate. This game Is horseshoes, which is played at Nebraska school for the blind here. Regulation size horseshoe courts were established by Superintendent N. C. Abbott shortly before summer witches be admitted, according to the stipulations made by James Ravenscroft, who founded the charity In 1679. The board of visitors has announced that It will follow closely the wishes of the founder In making Its selection of Inmates. the entire house. vacation began. Several toUUy blind youths have become wry proficient In pUyiug the game blind boy is partnered with wholadcannoae stands blind. The boy w near the peg at w hich his partner to directions shooting and calls outuncommon. him. Ringers are not There are about 24.000 beauty shops In the United States. Their annual business amounts to 6270,000,000. Plop! p! Is L ' BOSTON .(.UF. George Berry, auctioneer, proved himself a slirewd trader when he bought the famed old bar of Hotel Clarendon, on whose rail once rested such famous feet as those of John L. Sullivan and Bob Fitzsimmons. Surprise was general when Berry paid $50 for the antiquated memoir of the good old days," but his judgment was vindicated by a postpurchase Inspection of the bar. Behind it he found pennies, nickels, dlme3, quarters even half dollars totaling approximately 6150. Berry explained he had made the purchase with the recollection that patrona of preproblbltton days often tossed their change behind the bar instead of pocketing It, 11 Ik?1 MOW - H 116 MAIN ST. There were 10,000 houses , and more In ancient Athens in a space In circumference. ed ns er bers Saturday, July 13, In a summer meeting, followed by luncheon and bridge, at the Hotel Bigelow In Ogden. Fifty members sre expected to attend. Miss Elds Wilson, Miss Constance Shaw and Miss Nona Todd are the committee In charge of arrangements, of which Miss Wilson , is chairman. Mrs. Lloyd Snow was hostess to her bridge club at a luncheon Tuesday In the Japanese room of the Hotel Bigelow. A wicker basket of gladioli formed the center-piefor one long table, on either end of which were saffron tapers In blue holders banked with ferns. Place cards were miniature Japanese ladies In harmony with the design of the room. In addition to club members and the hostess, covers were laid for Mrs. Vic Lenske, Mrs. Walter Biddle, Mrs. Ray Herrtnger, Miss Grace Jennings and Mis Vinette rarry. Club members present were Mrs. Leo Cronin. Mrs. Don Dean, Mrs. Joseph Lougbran Mrs. James Shsugh nessy, Mrs. William Clements, Mrs. John Droesbeke. Mrs. Charles Wright. Miss Thelma Gamer. Miss Nora O'Brj n and Miss Eileen Han' ley. The weekly bridge luncheon was held at the Ogden Golf and Country club Tuesday. Mrs. A. H. Aland was hostess to eight guests. Miss Dolly DeVtne entertained twelve friends and covers for eight were laid lor guests of Mrs, Jamea Ivers of SaltLake. Miss Mona Smith, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. E. R. Smith, is leaving by motor Sunday on an extended vacation. Some time will be spent In Wyoming and Colorado, and they will later motor eastward. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith entertained six guest at dinner Monday evening at their Twenty-secon- d street home. A basket of June roses centered the table. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Francis R. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs J. L Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. John Sabin- . Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bartonek left Saturday for the Pacific coast for a stay of several weeks. They will visit friends in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Savage and children. Pearl, Spencer, Wayne and Louis, and Karl Savage and Miss Savage of San Antonio, Texas, a brother and sister of Dr. Savage, motored to Fifh lake Wednesday to spend the Fourth of July. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Conroy and children. Donna Louise. Francis Robert. Mary Carman and Sally Ann. returned Friday from Bear lake, where they spent the Fourth of July. Miss Ruth Greaves was hostess to the Sempre Felix club Monday evening at the Valley house In Ogden valley. Garden flowers were used to decorate the stable. Covers were laid for Miss Eleinor Stevens. Miss Mary Oarden, Miss Yvonne Pierce Badeon, the hostess and her mother, Mrs. Greaves. Mrs. J Dwight Harding and Mrs. D. N. White entertained thirty-foguests at a bridge luncheon Mondav at the Hermitage hotel in Ogden canyon. A basket of red and whtte roses and blue delphinium served as the centerpiece for the lurrbeon table. The favors and place cards were in the same colors, completing a patriotic color scheme. Bridge followed the luncheon. The wedding of Miss Billie Smcd-ledaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smedley, and Alton S. Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cleveland, will take place July 10. Miss Anne Carry, daughter of Mrs. Olive Corry Christensen, will be flame-color- ed ce come the bride of Robert R. Burton, ruest of Mrs. Edward M. Conroy at son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burton, her Adams avenue home, has i turned to her home after a brief July 11 In the Logan temple. Mlsa Margaret Bullen of Pueblo, visit. She was joined here by Mrs. Colo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- James Francis Rlelly of New York erick H. Bullen. is to marry Captain City, formerly Miss Margaret Malone Norri P. Walsh of Ogden July 10. of Ogden and Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Fox and daughThe ceremony mill be solemnized In ter. Miss Maxine Fox. have gone to Pueblo. entertheir ranch At LaBargCj. Wyo for the Patrick - Healy, :Sr summer. tained In honor of her daughter-in-laMiss Charlene Scowcroft left last Mrs. Alexander Healy. at an informal tea Thursday afternoon at her week for the Pacific coast. She will home on Jefferson avenue. A num- visit friends In San Francisco and ber of close friends of the honor Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Hadfield have guest called. Roses and garden flowas their house guests Mrs. Clyde ers decorated the home. Mrs. Nete Oordan was hostess to Hardin. and,smaU (laughter, Jean the guard of Ogden circle No. 581, Marie. Mrs. David Eccles and son. Julian, Neighbors of Woodcraft, at her home cn Quincy avenue. Wednesday eve- and daughter. Juditlv. left a lew days ning. The home was decorated with ago for Portland. Ore., after spendsummer flowers. 8everal hands of ing two weeks visiting relatives In cards were played following the busi- Ogden. Miss Blanche Shaw, daughter of ness meeting and a buffet luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Shaw, left a few was served. Miss Billie Smedley of Bountiful, daya ago for Chicago, where she will bride-elec- t, whose marriage la to take study dancing at the ballet school. Later In the place July 10, was the honored guest t a bridge luncheon Saturday given season the will go to New York City by Mlsa Maude Cowan at her home and then return to Ogden. Mrs. Florence Nebeker has as her on 8eventh street. Mrs. Jack Gampton, formerly Miss guest Miss Marlon Jardtne, daughter secretary of agriculture, Bertha Eccles of Ogden and now of of the former N. Jardlne of Washington, Omaha, visited friends In Ogden for William D. C. Mis Jardlne will spend seva short time this week. Mrs. Gampton was en route to Los Angeles to eral days in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. John Pflsterer of Ogspend the summer. She was accom- den announce the marriage of their panied by her daughter, Jayne. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Wallace have as daughter, Thelma, to Elmore Frye 29. their house guests for a few weeks, Gaffney of San Francisco, June week on Lewis J. Wallace and son of Hartford, The couple arrived here this enterwere their honeymoon. They Conn., and a son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. V. A. Wallace of tained at a reception at the Pflsterer home. reception rooms were Washington, D. C. Lewis J. Wallace decoratedThe In roses. Is a practising lawyer and V. A. Wallace is In the government service. UNEARTHS OLD BUST. Btth young men received their high BUTRINTO. Albania (IP). A marschool education at Ogden. Mrs. J. W. Farnsworth has as her ble portrait bust of a Roman emhouse guest part of the week, her peror, believed to be Diocletian, was tister, Mrs. Richard Pierce of Poca- unearthed here by Professor Luigi Ugollnl, Italian archeologist. . Atello, Idaho. Mrs. Sophia Reed has gone to New lbanian historians claim that DioYork City to study dancing? She will cletian was an Albanian, so the find has been presented to King Zog. remain during the summer. Myron Higely of Oakland, Cal., who has been visiting Mrs. L. J. The rights of foreigners In China Wright, left Tuesday for 8alt Lake have In many cases been infringed to visit friends for a few days before upon and the governments of Europe departing for Chicago, where she 111 and to a certain extent the United make her home. States are concerned for the safety Miss Margaret Gilmore of Pocatelof their citizens and their property lo, Idaho, who has been a house in China. Ua Pavley-Ouk-rains- . , SCHOOL Enjoy the Beauty BEAUTY REVUE WINNER - Uses BARBARA GOULD Aids to: Loveliness MISS GLADYS LANGFORD Representative of AUERBACH CO., and WINNER OF TWO 1ST PRIZES in Saltair Bathing Beauty Revue Miss Langfordwho appeared as CHARMINGCo. in tlie Eevne at Miss Saltair on Bathing Thursday, June 26, won first prize as the most beautiful girl entered in the entire revue, and first prize as the most beautiful store, representative. Miss Langford is pictured here in the smart k bathing suit which she wore in the revue, and also in smart street ensemble from Auerbach's. sun-bac- QUISII CULTURE & Comfort of a PERMANENT WAVE All tbs Leading Method, at the QUISII SHOPS ZJ East South Temple, 1S ' Hotel Utah Bldg, VVautch Airs Thompton Bldg, Hiwlrh IMS, till. VXPtHT OPFHtTORS Whats a Vacation y. Without Books? fresh, youthful, exquisitely beautiful skin A CLEAR, is an important feature of Miss Langford s ex- traordinary charm and loveliucss. 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Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Astringent Cream, Weather Cream, Hand Cream, Lipstick, Face Powder, Vanity, Skin Freshener,. Astringent Lotion and Complexion Dressing. You will he given expert advice on the cor- rect- skin. Barbara Gould preparations for your particular (AUERBACHS 6 TOILET GOODS SECTION Street Floor) |