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Show TLb Primary Officials Guests at Supper General board of primaries and a few special guests were entertained Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cahoon, 4670 Holladay boulevard. Buffet supper was served at 6:30, after which the evening was spent In contest games under the direction of Mrs. Elbert Duncan Thomas and Miss Mar; Jack. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Alma May Reiser. Miss Elva Hansen. Miss Betty Rossi ter and the Misses Virginia and Janice Cahoon Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cahoon. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J Pack, Miss May Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ross, Dr. and Mrs. Elbert D. Thomas. Mrs. Llllie T. Freese, Mrs. Jane R. Craw ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Dee, Miss Ann Nebeker, Mrs. Eliza 8. Mrs. Edith H Lambert, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Raile. Miss Helen Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Kerr, Mr. and Mm Alma F. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Ephraim E. Ericksen. Mr. and Mrs. R, Murray Stewart, Miss Afton Young, Mrs. Alice T. Sheets, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L Beeley, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walquist. Miss Bessie Jones, Mrs. Ruth P. Smith, Miss Mary R. Jack, Miss Marlon Anderson, Miss Kate Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Moyle, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harvey Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Brown. Charles R. Fyke, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Rossi ter and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Rich- - r &AL1 LAxVfc iniit jxjeJ, bLNjjAi e. Marion McCullough, who will wed Guy C. Brady October 16; Miss lelda Clein, whose engagement to Joseph Rubenstein of Ogden has recently been announced. Miss : Ben-nio- n, 9s. -- e. art Mrs. Jane Evans was hostess to the members of the Daisy Sewing club at her home Friday afternoon. Needlework, music and luncheon were diversions. Mrs. Thomas Clltheroe entertained club the members of the Just at a bridge luncheon at her home of tables afternoon. Three Friday bridge were played, followed by luncheon, which was served to Mrs. Bert Hedqulst. Mrs. Frank Knight. Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Mrs. Clarence Beesley. Mrs. Oil Cox, Mrs. R. E. Homer, Mrs. O. L. Shurtleff, Mrs. Harvey Holland, Mrs. Oleri Gardner. Mrs. Cannon Jones and Mrs. Harold Mitchell. An attractive evetit of the week was the luncheon given by the members of the Dec Sema Fe social unit of the B. Y. U. Monday evening at Keeley's. Marigolds attractively centered the dining table, at which covers ware laid for Miss Agnes Miss Irene Metcatf. Miss Ora Alice Jones. Miss Gledhlll. Mis Louise Spafford. Hiss Elaine Hat ton. Miss Hazel Nuttali. Miss Melha Larson. Miss Hasel Aagard. Miss Jennie Evans and Miss Irene Mortimer. Mrs. Henry Booke was hostess to the members of the Columbia 8ewtng club at her home Monday evening. Music, needlework and luncheon were features of the evening. .A charming event of the week was the trousseau tea given by Miss Lila EUertson. a bride of the near future, Sunday evening at the home of her aister, Mrs. Eva Kay. Fall flowers nd leaves were used throughout the entertaining rooms. The trousseau was artistically arranged and displayed. Refreshments were served to 125 guests during the afternoon. The members of the Aurora club era entertained at a kensington at the home of Mrs. Byron Denhalter Thursday evening. Luncheon followed needlework. Mrs. Amy Brimhall was hostess to the members of the Rainbow club at her home Friday evening. Three tables of bridge were played, followed by luncheon. Honoring Miss Vanzn Thurgood. a bride of the near future. Mrs. Frank Dusenberry entertained at a bridal shower at her home Tuesday evening. A program was' given, followed by luncheon, which was served to fifty. Mrs. Albert Taylor entertained the members of the Acacia club at her home Friday afternoon. The announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Foote of Nephl to Marvin W. Gease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Gease of this city. Mr and Mrs. Gease will friake !h-- ir hnme In fiM'lIp Wnxh Kill-pac- The modern Turkish woman makes every effort to appear as smartly M timers of the West, hjf 29, 1929, Everyone in Washington Getting Ready for British Premier s Coming WEDS THIS W EEK At the Middleton MIDVALE home on State street Tuesday afternoon members of the card section of the Order of Eastern Star were entertained. Mrs. Middleton was assisted by Mrs. C O Watson of Mld-vaand Mrs. Ewi'ng ahd Mrs. McKee of Salt Lake. The guests numbered 40. Mrs. Olof Olson- - entertained at dinner Thursday evening of last week, honoring Miss Mary Terry and Kenneth Mitchell. The program and dance given Thursday evening by the M. I A was attended. Beehive girls largely Mrs. William Nelson had as her her cousin. Mrs. Wednesday guests Carmen Haase, and children of San Francisco; Mrs, Eudora Hale and Mrs. D. B. Roman of Riverdale and Mrs. Earl Simper and children ot Salt Lake. Mrs. Millie Canning, formerly of Midvale, now of San Francisco, is visiting her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Forman. and her mother-in-laMrs. Hannah G. Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Eldredge and daughter of Salt Lake spent Thursday of last week at the home of Mr. Eldredge's sister, Mrs. Eugene le Andrus of Spanish Fork, to marry Wilmer Hill of Payson. Miss Edna Busy Time Awaiting MacDonald and His Daughter When They Reach Capital, With Formidable Series of Starchy Visits Worked Out for Occasion. Ml HbIII life iiB Kimball Provo PROVO Mr. and Mrs. George M. Potter of Bancroft, Idaho, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mildred, to Le Roy Bunnell of this city. The marriage is to take place in the near future. Both Miss Potter and Mr. Bunnell are former students of the Brigham Young university. Honoring Mrs. C. 8. Vincent, Jr., whose birthday occurred Monday. Mrs. O. W. Bailey and Miss Pauline Vincent entertained at a dinner at the borne of the latter Monday evening. The dining table was attractive with pink tea roses. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thurgood, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McAdam, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Miss Bernlce Vincent, Glen Vincent, Mr. and Mrs K. W. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Ole E.Olson. The members of the Friday Afternoon club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Cora Starr Friday afternoon. Needlework and music were featured, followed by luncheon, which was served to Mrs. Idonna Peterson, Mrs. Alta Sheehan. Mrs. Beu-ila- h Overly, Mrs. Eliza Davis. Mrs. WhrUla WorthHngton. Mrs. Alta Ball, 'Wa. Rose Mencer, Mrs. Ella Evans, Theresa Morgan, Mrs. Agnes Ham, Mrs. Vera Nelson. Mrs. Eliza bath Barrett, Mrs. Mary Ward and Mrs. Anna Mertshelmer. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson announce the marriage of their daughter. Ova, to Frank Hunter of Salt Lake City. The marriage took place early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will make their home in Prove. The members of the Nautilus social unit of the Brigham Young university entertained at a "prison" party at the home of Miss Geneal Anderson Tuesday evening. The prison Idea was eleverly carried out in the decorations, games and luncheon, which was served to thirty-fivMrs. M B. Davis was the honor guest at an entertainment at the home of Mrs. W. M Paxman Friday rooms evening. The entertaining were gay with fall flowers. The card game "bunco" was the feature of the entertainment, followed by luncheon which was served to Mrs. Electa Dixon. Mrs. Oeorge Forsythe, Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart. Mrs. Edith Booth. Mrs. Virginia Murdock, Mrs. Fern Brimhall, Mrs. Alice Coleman, Mrs. Annie Paxman, Mrs. Dorothy B. E. Ellsworth. Mrs. Sadie Haws. Mrs. Essie Keeler and Mrs. Myrtle M. Stew- jN (i, 8J&rTJ!ALBEK Midvale Group in Recent Autumn Betrothaljs Autumn brides and brides-to-bLeft to right, Miss La Verne Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Moore, whose engagement to Julius Dan Koester is announced, tje wedding to be October 10; MOKiN Miss Hmb-Boile- d JANE DIXON WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. Raquel Rojos, a fiery beauty in the desert town of Hermosa, Ariz., enrages her dissolute Spanish father, Pancho, by breaking off her engagement to Bill Johnson, a wealthy cattleman. She has fallen in love with Jack Farrell, an adventurous young engineer. He advances her money with which to go to New York, where he plans to Join her and marry her. Her only regret In leaving Hermosa Is parting from her American mother, Lucy, and her youngest brother, little Jose. In New York she becomes a model for the famous Alphonse Courbet and creates a sensation when she appears as a Spanish princess at a ball given by Mrs. DSWOTth Bosart. Her beauty magnetises men and she suf fers from unwelcome advances, particularly at the hands ot "Elite." Mrs. Bosart's young husband, and Bennlc Barnes, a night club patron. She begins to forget Farrell as she waits for Alphonse to send her as a model to Paris. Her only desires are beauty and luxury. Even the Hotel Brixton, where she is staying, begins to look shabby to her, although when she first entered It she was overpowerjd . by its magnificence. find her. Not that he held her so dearly. But. as the wife of Bill Johnson, she would mean much tequila without the necessity of scheming for pesos to buy It. Smuggling guns across the border was getting more dangerous every day. Peons were more interested In plowing fields than in plundering villages. Raqnel's Trail Not Picked Up. Bill Johnson, that great hulk of a cattleman she took away from Lily. Well, she had saved him from that, hadn't she? And from herself, too. Sho would have made his life miserable. He loved her In a way but Well, she doubted that Johnson had done more than salve his own con- - CMdreiffr By ANGELO FATRL The First Day. CHAPTER 21. The first day at school is of high Raquel slept late on the day fol- Importance. After the mother has set the child In the right mood for school lowing the Bosart ball. The Insistent ring of the telephone the teacher must receive "him in the on the table by her bed recalled her proper setting, in the right mood, all from a subconscious land peopled set for the successful day. The teacher ought to be well rested sometimes with specters in gold dresses and giant pigs, all with the so that morning finds her feeling fit. round pink face of a man. Again this A healthy happy body is the very land was a wide plain, stretching as first requisite to our profession. Chilfar aa the eye could see. dotted with dren take the essence of life from the gray castles. Through the gleaming teacher's being so; the reservoir must windows of the castles she could see be full to the brim this first morning. beautiful women flitting back and A pretty gown is essential. Of d forth like butterflies. course, no teacher will go to class In Black and white moths of men hur- the garb of mourning. That isn't tling after them, striving awkwardly done. The gayer, the prettier, the to follow their flight. younger, the better. A bright flower, It was an effort to pull herself out a gay ribbon, a bright smile will bring of this dream land. But the telephone the light to a child's eyes every tlrr.e. The teacher must be truly glad to an the table kept up its insistent meet the children. It is not possible call to hide one's spirit from the children A clerk at the hotel desk. There was a package for Miss Rojos. And who live in the room under its influa letter, registered. A boy had been ence all day long. They will find out at her door several times. He could the Inwardness of the teacher before the first recess. So be happy and glad get no answer. "Send them up." Itequel ordered and cheerful. . Have the program prepared. Know shortly. She did not want this clerk to know what a fright his message exactly what you are going to'do and her. how you are going to do it. It is gave A package? Who would be sending necessary that the teacher go to her a package? And a letter. A special school a day or so before the openletter that must not go astray. ing of school and set everything in Raquel was wide awake now. Her order for the great day. hand on the knob of the door. She All books need fresh clean covers. would not lose a second when the boy All pencils must be new and properly knocked. sharpened not too fine a point or will be tears at the very start. there Reads Raqael We must avoid all cause of tears. Letter Betide Bex. That means that mothers must The package proved to be a box. hand the teacher a card with the Round, flattened at the top and bot- child's name, telephone number, adtom like a hatbox. Intangibly It sug- dress written plainly upon it and go gested luxury. Perhaps by the thick their way. It Is essential that mothers white glazed paper in which it was leave the classroom promptly and wrapped with such studied neatness. cheerfully. No backward glances: no Flowers. In a striped box, dull and tearful goodbyes: no: "Kiss mother shiny silver. goodbye?" A mother who leaves a Raquel did not open the box. Flow- tearful child behind her has done a ers could wait. poor Job. It was the letter lying beside the very Children like a business attitude in box that must not wait. She picked the classroom. They like to follow it up, studied It closely. The name orders, to a formal routine. written on the flap on the back was 'Take seat accept number two. second row; the name of no one she had ever your things on hook two. second known. "From E. J. White. General hang row; you will f tod your plcturebook Postoffice, El Paso, Tex." Who was In your desk. Thank you." sets the E. J. White? She tore open the envelope. It held stage for business and eliminates the emotional mood. a stogie sheet of paper, ruled, ragged The teacher must strive against at the top, as if it had been torn emotion In classroom attitude. hastily from a tablet. The writing, Any tears, theundue any petting, promtoo, showed signs of haste, though it was legible enough, with a strong ising, kissing, will set the stage for trouble. Avoid it. Speak in a firm, downward stroke that showed it was courteous, clear tone. Know what you the work of no weakling's hand. mean see and your program through "My work in Hermosa is progresshaste or excitement ing as planned. Within two more wthout Teach the children the classroom weeks it should be finished, so that I can safely leave. T go directly to routine this first dav. Teach them the new mine, which promises a how they are to stand and sit and richer yield than any I have ever march: teach them the doors to be used, the stairways , the general traftackled." fic regulations that are observed in There was no signature. "My work to" Hermosa." Whose their goings and comings. Teach them work? "The new mine." Jihat mine? how to handle material, how to plaee The word "mine" gave Raquel the key it and how to use it. Get the first to the puzzle. Farrell, of course. day right and you will have little He was trying to tell her thai the trouble with class management- Teach something new the first day plans, hers and Farrell's. made so hurriedly In the ruins of the Mission And the second day. And every dav she San Jeronimo the night fled from thereafter Prepare thoroughly far the desert, were approaching reaflza- - fthis first dav in school and all the uon. otner days Willb happier. , No one had picked up her trail. ' , Pancho, her father, must have moved (Copyright, 19a. The Bell Syndicate, heaven above and earth beneath toj, Inc.j bright-winge- - science in an effort to find her. Her tantrums had scared him off. He g hombre. was a The uproar that must naturally have followed her disappearance was dying down. In the desert human beings were snuffed out without any excitement over their goings. In a little while the dust sifted down, obliterating even memory of them. "In two more weeks It will be finished so I can safely leave," Raquel read. "It is as I thought. By staying there and Joining in the noise, Far rell has escaped suspicion. Two weeks. In two weeks, less than fourteen "days now, he would' be on his way here, to her. "I go directly to the new mine, which promises a richer yield " The new mine. She was the new mine. The adventure they had planned together, gypsying from place to place, living from day to day. That was the richer yield she promised. To a man she could scarce ly visualize, the tone of whose voice she could not even remember. A man named Jack Farrell. "But why," Raquel asked herself she was alone so much that unconsciously she had formed the habit of addressing herself "why does he write in this mysterious way? Why does the letter come from El Paso? And who is E. J. White? Raquel Tries to Recall E. J. White. "I've heard about a White some where. Yes. From Jack Farrell. There was a White with him mining somewhere in Chihuahua, wasn't it? White has been In Hermosa. He's gone on to El Paso. Farrell sent this letter with him to be mailed in El Paso. And Farrell made it sound like letter about the mines, so If White lost It or it fell into outside hands no one would be the wiser." But her name on the envelope: Raquita Rojos, Hotel Brixton, West 49th St., New York City. The writing was different from that of the letter. Of course. White did not address the letter until he reached El Paso. TO doubly insure its not being intercepted. "Two more weeks of heaven it is heaven in spite of the Bennies with black fuzz on their hands and the Ellles with pink fuzz on their faces then what?" Raquel tossed the let ter away from her as If It had been a living, scorching thing. The striped silver box slid from the edge of the bed, where she had placed It, to the floor. She picked It up, fingered curiously the silver ribbon that garnished it. Then, in a rush to know what It held for her, she pulled off the lid. "Gardenias!" she exclaimed, lifting the creamy waxen blossoms from their bed of damp leaves. A dozen of them. Big ones, and beauties." And here's a note, snuggled in them, too." She held the flowers from her, drank in' their creamy perfection. She held them close to her, inhaling their delicious fragrance. They were the first real gift of flowers she had ever received. Who had made this thrilling gift? The note. It would tell. Her hands trembled with delight of fingering the unknown. "To the Princess Raquel del Manzanilla." "Your Highness: Flowers and your reward for most excellent service. The amount represents your commission on the models sold to Mme. Bosart through your exhibition. I have allowed you a small commission as a beginner. As. an experienced model it would be more. If you still wish to continue your work in Paris, be prepared to leave within two weeks. I salute you. ALPHONSE." A white slip of paper fluttered into Raquel's lap. She'plcked it up. It was a check for $200. Two hundred dollars Riches. More money than she had ever dreamed of earning. She could earn this. And more. Just by being beautiful. By wooing beauty. By going to Paris. Two weeks? A man named Jack Farrell was coming for her In two weeks. Within two w"cks. That meant less than two weeks. She might be gone, on her way to Paris when Jack Farrell arrived. Oh. she must be. (Continued tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1923.- by Metropolitan Newspaper Service. New Ycrk.) In this age of progress steam and electric mills are becoming more cjmmon on the Sardinia island. peace-lovin- ! - A convention of Relief society teachers was held In the chapel of the Midvale First ward Tuesday and was well attended. Following the meetings, refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Magna! were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Wright. Mrs. Margaret Householder will leave in the near future to make her home with relatives in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jorgenson entertained 8unday in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. A dinner was served to twenty guests. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlckleson, Mr. and Mrs. John Nielson of Sallna, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. BrelnhoK. Mrs. L. Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carlson, all of Salt Lake. Mrs. L. C. Peck of Santa Barbara, Cal., spent the week-en- d at the home of her brother, C. M. Middleton. Mrs. Clara Wright and sons, Elwyn and Emmet, and daughter, Grace, of Coalville were guests last week-en- d of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wright. The officers and teachers of the Second ward Primary association were entertained Thursday evening. Mrs. Albert Ftmlaon was the hostess and the entertainment was given at the home of Mrs. N. E. Bergman. Those from the Midvale Community club who attended the central district convention held at Tooele Saturday, last week, were Mrs. R. W. Quick, Mrs. John A. Aylett Mrs. L. M. Kemp, Mrs. H. C. Aylett, Mrs. E. J. Knowles, Mrs. Mae Beckstead, Mrs. Mark Cozzens, Mrs. R. W. Born. Mrs. J. H. Brown and Mrs. N. Gregory.- Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Middleton have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Weller and daughter, who are en route from Denver to San Francisco to make their home. Mr. Weller Is a nephew of Mr. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Mitchell spent Sunday in Bingham. Mrs. Olga Whittemore entertained Thursday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Waters, on Center street Mrs. J. W. Johnson was hostess to members of her club Thursday evening. Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. C. O. Watson entertained members of her club. Mrs. Prank Folland of Salt Lake was a special guest. Bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Folland, Mrs. E. R, Benson and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mrs. Hyrum Beckstead was hostess to Primary workers Thursday afternoon at her home on Locust street. Following the business discussion, a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. Twelve were present. Miss Lois Rasmussen entertained members of the Animal Cracker club Monday evening, honoring Miss Mary Terry, whose marriage to Kenneth Mitchell will take place soon. Games were played and refreshments were served to eighteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Nicholson are on the receiving . congratulations birth of their third daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Anderson and family have gone to Union to make their home. ' Mrs. A. A. Larson, Mrs. Ell Mitchell, Mrs. R. R. Fenn and Mrs. Andrew-Larsospent Wednesday afternoon In Salt Lake the guests of Mrs. Arthur Olson. The Primary associations of the Midvale wards have arranged homecoming programs for Monday afternoon. Sentember 30. si For the boudoir library giving tips on what is and is not being done in the world of fashion. Brown is certainly the darling of the mode this season. Besides the delightful new shades that are being brought forward for winter frocks, coats and hats, the general vogue for topaz and amber Jewelry points to the continued popularity of .the brown tones. Small wonder that it is a favorite with the beautiful array of blege and capuclne accessories that have been provided to accent the darker shade. (Copyright. 1929, Standard Publishing Corporation.) Inspires Exploration Plans Curiosity HELENA, Mont. 0TV Robert son of a Helena banker and a Harvard graduate student. Is curious to learn why a tribe of nomadic Indians of Alaska speaks the same language as the Navajos of Arizona and Mexico. This winter he will attempt to find out. roaming over the icy wastes of the upper Tanana river, an uncharted tributary of the Yukon in east central Alaska. The Tananas, McKennon savs. have few contacts with either Eskimos, other Indian tribes or with the for such trading as is whites, except . necessary-- They are only about 300 in number. Two or three of their younger men have attended the schools and from these McKennon expects to find an Interpreter. He will seek to learn of their culture, folklore, mythology and SPANISH FORK. Mr. and Mrs. Andrus announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna, to Wilmer Hill of Pay son, the marriage to takt place October 2 in the Salt Lake temple. The bride has been a teacher in the Nebo district for the past three years. She is a graduate of the B. Y. U. normal. A. A. In Germany there are approximately 200 glider clubs and in 1928 about 10.000 glides and flights were made. Gliding instruction in that country is open to any school boy of 14 years or over and instruction is free. By JEAN JARVIS. (Copyright. 1929, Consolidated Pres.-- ) WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. With the premier of Great Britain, Ramsay MacDonald. and his distinguished company due to reach here at the end of the Incoming week, Washington is sitting pretty, while everybody who is anybody in the big official scheme of things is getting himself all set for the big business of making and receiving official calls. As for the British premier, he has a busy time ahead of him, for there's a formidable series of starchy visits all worked out lor this particular benefit. Altogether, it's more than likely that the Sunday sojourn at the White House will look pretty good to the famous Scotsman, who will be ready to enjoy the quietude and seclusion of the presidential mansion, which remains serenely unruffled and tranquil, albeit It happens to bo, the storm center of the whole performance. Since the Hoovers took possession, it has been abundantly demonstrated that it was one grand idea to have the presidential homestead enlarged and expanded. The quarters now give the present hospitable residents a fairly good chance to entertain, the family personnel being less numerous than usual. The guest chambers which face the lovely southern gardens offer the utmost quietude and In the principal suite the furnlshment consists of the rather ponderous and really quite unattractive bed, bureau, tables and chairs of American walnut bought In the Lincoln administration. Known as the Lincoln suite, the furnlshment, which makes up in downright comfort what It lacks in attractiveness, was bought at the height of era. the bed" of It was for the "two-acr- e the Lincoln suite that Mrs. Coolidge crocheted the lovely bedspread with its spread eagle stttcherles and its naive legend, "Grace Goodhue Cool GENERAL 4L..L-ST.GE- date idge." the name followed by the Altoof the Coolidge occupancy. the pringether, the furnishmer.t of cipal suite of guest chambers at the White House Is interesting for the historical background rather than for any beauty or charm of line or embellishment. With the official program duly worked out and published, the only nrnhlem fnf thns anxious to be in on the grand doings concerns, what Is llkelv to be done for the special entertainment of Miss Ishbel MacDonald, ranking lady of number 10 Downing street. Miss Ishbel Is rather a youngish "ranking lady." being but 26 years old. but she's been head of motherless her famous father's household since early girlhood. at the White Next Sunday's guest House, when she's at home, ranks next to the queen, and naturally enough Washington Is on the qui vive to meet Miss Ishbel someway, somehow, with nothing definitely settled really but the principal events in the state program of events which she . will share with the premier. There' a grand wagging of tongues and comparing" of notes and amonr. those who are bound to share in the, visit of the MacDonald's the family of John Hays Hammond stands out toost prominently.' Mr. and Mrs. Hammond are very good friends of very long standing of the president and Mrs. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and their interesting and substantially accomplished young daughter, Natalie, herself about the same age at Miss Ishbel. are also very good friends of the MacDonalds, whom they have visited on more than one occasion, both in London and at Lossiemouth. The Hammond house, which Is undergoing extensive repairs and renovations, Is all set for the arrival of the family Monday and nobody will be surprised to discoverd the Hammond home enfete for the ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR .L Its Seasons Never Change! A constant temperature, maintained at a point safely below 50 degrees, is necessary to protect your food, regardless of changing seasons. Inside the General Electric refrigerator the seasons never change! It automatically maintains a temperature that is just right for proper food preservation. 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