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Show u THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY litORNTKO, NOVEMBER 28, 1927. Cactus Leads ociefyaM. Couple Celebrate Wedding at Home Of Bride's Parents In Japanese chrysanthemums shades of yellow and bronze lent their charm to the prettily arranged home wedding of Miss Helen Louise Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knight, and Walter Murphy Chritchlow, son of Mrs. E. B. Chritehlow. that took place at 4 p. m. Wednesday at the Knight home. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William M. Paden in the presence of the two families and between the boors of 4 and 7 p. m. an informal reception was held for close friends of the young couple. The bride was most attractive in her smart wedding gown, an afternoon model of wood brown transparent panne velvet with cloche hat of brown com bined with ecru lace, and she car ried a bouquet of Claudius Fernet roses. The couple were assisted In receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Mrs. K B. Crltchlow. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stannard. The serving table was centered with a graceful silver basket filled with pink Brtar-cliff- e rosea, combined with orchid butterfly sweet peas. Pale pink princess candles were in silver holders. The tea and coffee urns were presided over by Mrs. M E Lipman, Mrs. K W. Clark and Mrs. George Lockhart. Mrs. Arthur E. Smith was in charge of the dining room, and those serving included Mrs. Edward Richards, Mrs. George E Giles, Miss Lama Garrett and Miss Betty Knight Mr. and Mrs. Crltchlow will be at home to their friends in Salt a f Popular Hostess, J yit Age of Eighty, Entertains at Tea Mrs. Walter Murphy Critcblow, a popular bride of Wednesday, who before her marriage was Miss Helen Louise Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Knight. The marriage took place at the Knight borne. 1 j I p j If W saaaaal M W If Bh hi JH r si Late after January l. In New York for Holiday Bazaar Miss Peggy Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Leonard, who is a student at the Convent of the Visitation in Washington, D. C will snend the Thanksgiving holidays In New York with her brother. Matthew C. Leonard. They will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry walker, for merly of Bait Lake, lor manxsgi vmg, and Miss Leonard will go to Phila delphia Saturday for the football game between Annapolis and Dartmouth and will attend the Cadet hop at Annapolis Saturday evening. - two weeks' stay In aaanl aaw H aal Furniture SHIPPED vnmr customs BVKN UTTER THAN H8 KXMCTS TO BE SERVED, baeaasv avary nun aa ear wgaahmtlaa Is trained to handle bis particular Job with real can sad cewrtsay. gaeds to sad from an parts at the world Wa skip I aaaneaBaaaaHBBawaisKHBPWiyMMHHHHMHHaBBaam a M. A. Keyser Fire- Storage Co. proof west Second South Street XtJ Salt Lake city. Vtak Wasatch sta or am THE NEWHOUSE HOTEL THANKSGIVING MENU Drop Seafood Cocktail or Orapefrult and Orange Supreme Stuffed Ollvrs Celery En Branch Supremo of Fowl Crouton Seoufflo or Oonaomm alacsdont Salted Wafers CHOICE Roast Young Turkey Cranberry Ba'ica Poultry Dressing Fillet atlgnon Mushroom Ola we Rout Saddle of Champloh Lamb Natural Currant Jelly Birthday Banquet Newcomers to Salt Jjtke ' Mrs. Nicholas J. Meagher and family, the Misses Mary Alice. Kather-ln- e. Peggy and Nicholas Meagher. Jr., Alumnae members of the Delta Ep- silon sorority entertained at their blrthday banquet Wednesday evening In the supper room of the Hotel Utah to honor of the active and pledge members of the sorority. The guests ware seated at one table in the shape of a "O," at the intersections of which were baskets of white and blue pom pom chrysanthemums tied with blue tulle. Streamers of the tulle connected the baskets and the place cards, which represented crystal gazers In Oriental costumes. Mrs. Harold 8. Jennings was the toastmlstress and gased Into the crystal aa she Introduced the various speakers. Including Mrs. Lorenzo Young, who toasted "The Past"; Miss Miriam Mantle, "roe Present." and Miss Gladys Harris. "The Future." During the banquet a clever trio composed of Mrs. Harold Jennings, Miss Luclle Miller and Miss Virginia Stevens, gave music numbers in costume of the present, past and future, and an Interesting "stunt" was put on by the active and pledge members. The committee in charge of the successful affair included Mrs. Franklin R. Smith. Mrs. Clarence Nelson and Miss Agnes Bowen. of Vernal, are making their home in Salt Lake, having come here in September from Washington, D. where they spent the last year. They are located at 111 O street. Miss Sarah Nlcols of Kenllworth, Is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the teenth East Meagher home. a c Snow Potatoes Out Strtngleaa Beans Candled Tama Waldorf Salad Mtwhousa Special Dressing CHOICE Thanksgiving Pudding. Hard Stvr: Horn Hot Mince Pie Nut Ice Cream. Mo. lis Cake Tea Coflee Milk Thanksgiving Punch Served from 12 Noon nil 8 30 p. m. $2.00 PER PLATS SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER SERVED IN CAFETERIA for Thanksgiving 8tudents of 8t were Eureka Visitors ie 'a University Social News Score club, a social organization composed of members of the Bet Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi fraternities, will entertain in honor of Its newly pledged members formal dancing party Saturday evening at Forest Dale Country club. Dean Olson and Marvin Broberg have charge of the arrangement. at a j -i- c- advanced student under the of expert, licensed instructors. Tea receive a card with 12 Free Finjer Waves with every Modern Perm tm nt Wave or Daart Ringlet Ends wave. for Appointment, Wasatch 3770 r ; FREE MARCELS 1HII.V The Utah High School of Beauty Culture by toe State of I'Uh 331 full Buuolng is an interesting fact that even that the most influential dressmakers here and abroad have featured lingerie collar and cuff on dark dresses, women are rather loath to adopt the fashion. Vet only a few years ago when these accessories were quite out of fashion women used to wish for their return. They said that this touch of lingerie made a dress more becoming,, and kept it in daintier condition, since the bits of lingerie might be frequently washed or cleaned. The trouble is, of course, that these collars and cuffs require such frequent changing that women are reticent about adopting the fashion. If you watch women selecting new dresses you will see how often they Petal collar, Hewer and cuffs of reject an otherwise satisfactory modwhite pique worn an Mack crepe el all because It ha these troublesome accessories. frock. But there is.no gainsaying the fact that this light touch at wrists and neck does make almost any daytime dress more becoming. The amount of trouble and time needed to keep Milton C. Work them in fresh condition is time very well spent AID FROM ADVERSARIES. With the afternoon dress of crepe or satin, cuffs and collar of ecru lace 1 I are most appropriate. For the everyday dress of lightweight tweed or Jersey there are attractive pique sets that are less fragile and most becoming. With two sets of this sort a dark dress may be given a much long er lease of life than would otherwise be the case. By MAUD CHEGWIDDEN. There are fashions in bouse plants as in other things, and at present if you wish to be a leader of fashion you get as many varieties of cactus as you can. There are over 600 known varieties, but, of course, not all can be grown as house plants. These plant are natives of the hot desert, where they bloom in spring usually, and then rest. For house culture they should be given these same conditions a much aa possi ble. They revel in sunlight, but suffer from cold or draughts. They need oil which is fully one-ha- ir sand and during the flowering period should oe pienuiuuy watered. II you nave several cacti, a rood method to use with them is to have a cactus bed outdoors where the pots may oe piunged among rock lor effect during the summer. Then when cold nights approach they can be brought indoors, where they will be very decorative, xney need little water when they are not flowering. AH cacti are very easily rooted from cuttings. Those belonging to the pnyiiocactus group, with broad flat leaves, may be broken off at a joint and rooted In sand. The lovely flow-er- a are borne at the edge of the leaves. The crabs claw cacti, called botan- lcally eptphyllium. have the most spectacular flowers and need a rich er soil than any of the others. Cacti may oe wintered in a frost proof cellar if you have not space to give them in the living rooms. Uncle Ray's Corner Radio and the Ether Things are moving so swiftly these days that it is hard to keep up with them. Hardly a dozen years ago the radio began to come into public use. We listen to the radio now, and enjoy programs which come fapm hundreds or even thousands of miles away. One of the approaching wonders is the radio "movie" for the home. Watching radio "movies" at home. It is hard to understand how sound waves or pictures can travel such distances. It is due to the magic of elec- tric wave. Auction Bridge . tffl tui The marriage of Miss Beatrice formerly of Salt Lake, and Fletcher took place recently Angeles. Mr. Fletcher Is a graduate of Drake university Moines and is a member of the Phi Mu Alpha Stnfonla Music fraternity. The young couple will make their home In Los Angeles. Oberg, Wilfred In Los former of Des Lambda Phi Lambda will enter o tain at its annual welcome banquet Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Eyre left Saturday evening between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock at the Newhouse by automobile Monday for Los Anhotel. Dancing will follow the ban-- ! geles, where they will spend the winThe alumnae, active and ter. They were accompanied by their quet. grandson. Jay. who make his home with them, and were preceded by their daughter. Miss Beulah. who left Salt Lake a week ago. The card party that was to be given Delta Theta Chi will entertain at at the home of Mike Santor by Mrs. an Informal dancing party Saturday Hanna Scrontc and Mrs. William for the benefit of evening at the Covenant honse.l"l Hand rev East South Temple street. Miss Our Divine Savior parts! has been Francis Schonf eld is chairman of the postponed because of the illness of I ttiaumtteo on fairs, scrontx. arrargamania, 1 I totrrw (Copyright, 1929. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) 14,7.1 WM-- 2 Let us speak for a moment of the "common" radio sounds which we hear. Suppose we are "listening in" to a football game taking place 3000 miles away. A man who Is watching the game tells about each play, and we may hear the cheers of the crowd. How long would it take those sounds to reach us if they came by air waves? Sound travels through the air at the rate of one mile in about five seconds. To travel 2000 miles, sound at that rate would take 2 hours and 46 minutes. The game would be over before we heard the first sounds. As a matter of fact, sound has never been known to travel so far by means of air waves. It is claimed that the explosion of a volcano was once heard at a distance of 250 miles. but that Is perhaps the limit at which air wave sounds will ever be heard. Radio sounds come to us in a very different manner. They pass from the air to to the broadcasting instrument, and are then turned into elec(Copyright John F. Dille Co.) tric waves. Then they speed in all directions or radiate at the same The bagpipe originated in Persia and was Introduced in the British speed as light What carries the radio waves? isles by the Romans. Scientists believe that it is a fine substance known as "etlstr." Of course, I do not mean the kind of "ether" used at hospitals. It is something else called by the same name. No one has been able to find out just what this ether Is. We may only say that It seems to exist everywhere, and that it carries light waves and elec1 tric waves. Tomorrow Sending Radio Pictures. Chairman Appointed Mrs. Willard Hanson has been appointed hotel chairman for the annual charity ball of St. Mark's Hospital Charity association, to be held December 19 at the Hotel Utah. A feature of the ball will be the solo dances by two popular members of society. Mrs. John McCrystal Wallace and Miss Katherine Ellerbeck. I In the above hand we were playing Auction Bridge and I sat West. South bid one No Trump which obtained the contract. Had we been playing Contract. South with a count of 18 would have bid one No Trump, and North with a count of 14 would have jumped to three No Trumps. suit, As I had only one four-car- d itself. I my lead was simplicity opened that perforce, leading my fourth best Spade the Five. Dummy played the Four, my partner the King and South the Deuce. My partner returned the Trey, South played the Eight, I the Nine and Dummy won with the Ace. Dummy then led the King and Queen of Clubs, and I permitted both of them to win. A third Club forced my Ace. and. knowing that South had Queen and Ten of my suit, I then led my Ten of Hearts through Dummy's Jack, my partner having discarded the Trey of Diamonds on the third Club, showing (as Dummy had the Deuce) that he was not signaling in Diamonds. My Heart lead of course shut out Dummy's Jack as a possible winner and Declarer took only two Spades, one Heart, two Diamonds and two Clubs, one odd trick. What should he have done? THE CORRECT FLAY. Game would have been easy for Declarer had he retained an entry In Dummy to be used after the establishment of Dummy's Clubs. In his anxiety to keep the Queen and Ten of Spades for the last two rounds so that he could make three Spade tricks, if he could force my hand to lead Spades, he overlooked the necessity for keeping the Ace of Spades In Dummy. On trick 2 South should have played the Queen of Spades, followed by a Club lead; this would have established Dummy's Clubs and the Spade Ace would have put Dummy in the lead later to cash them. This play would have given Declarer a total of two Spades, one Heart, two Diamonds and four Clubs game. Bridge Brevities, a pamphlet by Milton C. Work, the world's preeminent authority on auction bridge. Free, this valuable pamphlet, concise suggestions for players of both games, will be sent with the compliments of this paper to readers of Mr. Work s articles who request it Requests must be addressed to Milton C. Work, care of this paper, and must include a stamped (2c stamp) self addressed return envelope. Read Mr. Work's articles on auction and contract Every day exclusively In The Tribune. For the boudoir library, giving tips on what Is and is not being done In the world of fashion. There is a bright outlook for Vivid colors in frocks ap- fashion. pearing beneath winter coats are prophesied for December Wear. There are such gay colors as skylark blue, sumac rose, lush green, lime yellow, blondine, gold and Argentine red. For evenmg we go to extremes and wear either very light shades or very, Your Home and You By BETSY CALLISTER. often pos-By skillful cooking it is of a veg- Ym flavor OXDK MJ .k l,Juac in the kitchen so that It is not room. Usurecognizable in the dining for the ally this is hardly necessary, U more natural flavor of a vegetable vegdesirable, but to case a certain it is etable Is not liked in your house, it and often a clever trick to cook Beside season it so that it will be. taste the if you sometimes change and appearance of the old standby vegetables you will be adding variety to your diet. French fried onions are delicious. Larire firm onions are needed. Tney should be cut in fairly thin shoes, Is a pulled apart so that each pieceThese long. string about three inches white dilutshould be dipped in egg ed with a little water, an then in In hot dry cracker crumbs, and fried fat and drained. They seem like some delicious new vegetable, though they retain the onion flavor.In much Cauliflower can be cooked the same manner. First the raw cauliflower is pulled apart so as to make or so across. separate flowers an Inchalmost done, These are boiled until then drained, seasoned, dipped into in fried then and unci aa rnimhs in deep fat. Celery tips can be diDDed an unsweetened bater and then fried in deep fat Cucumbers can be French fried in the same manner as the cauliflower, only that they need no previous parboiling. A variation In dinary cooked cabbage Is made by chopping the cabbage f me and then putting Into rapidly boiling slightly salted water. It will cook In a quarter of an hour this way. It should be drained and sea- soned with a little pepper and butter and more salt If necessary. The water in which it is cooked may be used for vegetable soup. Carrot are delicious when prepared like candied sweet potatoes. They should first be cooked, then laid in a baking dish sprinkled with sugar and dotted with butter and moistened with water and then baked about thirty minutes. ii ..hi. (Copyright. McClure Newspaper Syndicate). kasaaskykMs(sAAABAAsseavSskesSeS very dark shades. Dead white and black are extremely good. Fingernail pinks, too, are subtle pastel colors that promise to be popular. (Copyright. 1929, Standard Publishing Corporation.) Just a drop of VAPEX and your cold vanishes 17$ DELIGHTFUL VAPOR KILLS THE OERMS OF COMMON COLDS RruiF for head colds is swift and x pleasant with Vapex, because is very concentrated. Just a drop on your handkerchief in the rooming gives off a freshening vapor that keeps its strength Va-pc- throughout the whole day. Breathe it any time any place and your cold is relieved instantly. Breathe Vapex often and you breathe your cold away. At night, putadropateachendof your ... Uodtess one trial pillow. Vapex lets you sleep, if your cold is keeping you awake, and fights the infection while you rest. . . . Recently one of the foremost laboratories in the country strikingly proved the efficacy of Vapex. Sterile silk threads were saturated with the germs of common colds and immersed in Vapex vapor. In ten minutes the vapor killed them. . . . Vapex has a delightful odor crisp and fresh. And it is very economical. One application costs only sc. The $1 bottle contains fifty applications. . . .. Ask any in tie druggist for VA-P-E-trim white box with the green triangle and insist on getting the genuine product. Don't expect the same results with cheaper imitations. . . . Distributed by EFougera 6 Co., Inc., New York. A draa on year handktrcMsf VAPEX convinces for sale at till Drug Stores n. pledged members of the organlza-- 1 tlon will be guests. The affair V being planned bv Miss Ellen 8mlth. Miss Iouie Wooley and Miss Adelaide Smith. i Daly registered Desert Flower Revels in Sunshine, but Suffer From Cold. dismissed Wednesday noon for the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Mary Alqulst, resident student, will visit her parents at Garfield: Miss June Hedqulst. her mother at Provo: Dorothy and Alice Anderson, their parents at Elko. Nev.; Dorothy and Katherine Strtngham. their parents at American Fork; Heen Mcll-we- e will visit the Potters at Ogden: Josephine Prida. friends In Oeden: Jane Heflin, her parents in Ogden: Katherine Bonner, her parents In Ogden: Katherine Hansing. her parents in Lay ton: Ella Wirt him. relatives In Eureka: Faye Williams, her parents in Morgan: Virginia Dobbs. her parents In Dividend; Georgia. Betty and Barbara Phillips, their mother. Mrs. Laura Phillips, of this city; Adele and Mary Louise Meyers, their aunt, Mrs. L A. Houghton, of this city, and Miss Virginia Nutter will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Nutter of Price, who are spending a few days in the city. (Copyright, 1929. Publishers Among those spending the holldavs at St. are Miss DON TIBBS' ORCHESTRA. Helen Sheehan. Miss Gertrude 8hee-haAdv.) Miss Mary Nesbitt. Miss Louise The music you like. Hy. 5648-- J Nesbttt. Miss Dona Hanks and Miss Rose Mosso. Edward and John Sullivan of Eureka, arrived in Salt Lake Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Dr. and Mrs. A. H. at their home on Seventh East street and to attend the Utah-Aggfootball game. Permanent Wave 00 street. Plans Sigma Pi will entertain its memCamp 3. Daughters of the Utah Pi- bers at an informal dancing party oneers, will meet at the home of Mrs. Saturday evening at the fraternity Mary R. Oallacher. 533 Bast Seventh house. 1206 East Flrtt South street South street, Monday, at 2 p.m. An Chauncey Rowe Is chairman of the interesting program has been ar- committee In charge of the arrangeranged. All members are cordially ments. a invited. Phi AlDha Delta, legal fraternity, Ambrose Thompson of Hollywood. . will entertain its members at a forT riv In th TVlvpHpre Calif., Is the guest of his niece. Mrs. Frederick U. Leonard, at the Leonard lounge on Friday. December 13. Paul Thatcher has charge of the arrangehome on East Fifth South street. ments. a a Mrs. M. Barrett of Salt Lake Is spending the Thanksgiving holidays Sophomore class entertained the with her son and daughter-in-lastudent body at a matinee dance on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benney, at their Wednesday between the hours of 4 home in Park City. and 8 o'clock in the school gymnasium. Decorations were in the class and school colors. Sherman Clark had charge of arrangement. o o Associated Students of the University will entertain at the annual Thanksgiving football dance Thursday evening at the Hotel Utah In honor of the Utah and Logan loot-ba- ll teams. M. L. Gowans and James lire have charge of the arrangements. Fiuatu Lemon Ice opens Monday evening. December 3, at 7 p. m. The attractive opening feature will be the repetition, by a different cast, of "The Florist 8hop" a short, lively one-aplay, at 8 p. m. Monday. This play made Its first appearance at St. Mary's November 8 and won great favor. It is directed by Dr. Lucy Lock, wood Hazard. Keen Interest will follow the Interpretation of the leading role, "Maude," by Margaret Anson, who replace Audrey Mackenzie. Betty Pembroke will take the part of "Mr. Jackson," played by Carolee Walker, in the earlier production. In addition there will be readings by Josephine Dowd. Mary OCarroll and Nancy Mark. The orchestra will contribute some num bers. Beautiful and useful Christmas present may be purchased at gaily decora tea booths during the bazaar The fourth academics, like true grown-upmanifest special interest in the most important member of the American family the baby. In their booth will be found dainty dresses, aprons, crib pillows, and many other things. The third academics are preparing an attractive display of fancy work. There will be booths for religious articles, lamps, and other art work. Sweet are provided by the second academics, who have charge of the candy booth. A cafeteria lunch will be served Tuesday noon by the first academics, who will likewise dispense sandwiches, ice cream, and other refreshment during the bazaar. The girls Of the Sixth and seventh arrai will manage a soft drink stand. As fun features, the eighth grade will have a surprise booth, and the commercial student will conduct a postofflce. A house of fun will initiate visitors into dark mysteries and promises great excitement. The collegians are sponsoring a bridge party for Tuesday evening. December 3, as the dosing feature of the bazaar. All are welcome t Convenient bus service will provide transportation from Thirteenth South and Fif- It now s. STORED PACKED and wr ikkvb By MARY MARSHALL ct Mrs. J. L. Amos, who has spent the past three weeks In San Diego with relatives, will spend Thanksgiving with Dean and Mrs. W. W. Fleet wood at their home in Beverly Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley P. Jones have a at St. Mary's. The annual bazaar at St. , returned from San Francisco. A beautifully arranged tea was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Francis Armstrong at her home on East First South street in honor of her eightieth birthday anniversary. A profusion of Japanese chrysanthe mums in the pastel shades were used for the decoration of the living rooms ana the hostess was assisted in receiving by her eight daughters, Mrs William Bean, Mrs. E. L. Burton. Mrs. D. H. Livingston, Mrs. R. W. Madsen Mrs. William Armstrong, Mrs. F. E Bagley. Mrs. R. R. Barton and Mrs. E. W. Bralnard. The tea table was covered with an Italian cut work cloth and centered with a basket of pink Columbia rose and at either end oi the table were silver candle holders that held rose pink princess candles. The following granddaugh ters of Mrs. Armstrong presided at the table and served: Bars. w. Armstrong. Mrs. R. L. Armstrong, Mrs. R. W. Madsen. Jr., Mrs. Blaine Wilson. Mrs. Mabel Hale and Mrs. Louis Tauter, who were assisted In serving by Miss Catherine Arm strong. Miss Louise Armstrong, Miss Isabel Barton, Mrs. Frances A. Mad sen, Miss Afton Bralnard. Miss Frances Livingston, Mrs. Howard Rolapp. Mrs. Fred More ton. Mrs. Alma Burrows. Mrs. Gene Livingston. Mrs. Grant Strtngham. Mrs. Donald Penny, Mrs. Victor Sweet. Mrs. Al Biefert and Mrs. E. L. Burton, Jr. The cards were received at the door by Miss Dorothy Armstrong and be tween the hours of 3 and 6 p. m. 775 guest called to offer their congratulations to the hostess. f KaVaVaVJ Moods in Modes Present House lant Fashion Popular Society Girl Weds Skillful Cooking Can Alter Flavor Of Vegetables Sag, 0. 8. Pit. off. Announcement To Our Friends and Patrons A. J. AUERBACH And His Complete Staff of Beauty Culture Operators, for the Past 15 Years Permanently Identified With a Local Dept Store, Are Now Ready to Accommodate Their Many Friends and Patrons of Long Standing at 209 Main St. Phone Wag. 4555 Ground Floor One Door South of Schramm-Johnson'- s. Call for Appointment Identified With Any Local Dept. Stare . |