OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ARTISTIC TREATMENT OF EECCMTICJ! AEL DESIGN FOR THE HOUSE'S INTERIOR O T ffS Unites Popular Salt Lake Couple THOSE .4?L green organdy, and Miss Oertrude Powell, who wore a frock of shell Church Wedding nEKUS, RECIPES, SEWTG HINTS FOR HI tt? no it bearer. Oirard Meek was best man and the ushers included Armand Kelly and James Ernstrom. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at' home to their friends in Salt Lake r J LOUlCS LlierUr) Club Arranges Holiday Program v. ay r V -- f ' t ' Mrs., R. Wipprecht, 1 general a Gift of Comfort It! successful -- Jf ': tilt JL kbX&ittiX1 &mmszJ, 1 - mmmmmmmimi 1 (Continued on Pollowlnt Pare.) j By MARY MARSHALL ti3E The question of appropriate evening dress for the young girl dur ing her first season of dances and dinners is "one that Is hot" always easily settled, unless daughter Is al lowed free rein In selecting what she wants or la the sort of meek young thing who accepts her mother's choice without demur. Young girls are likely to be Influenced by what other members of their group are wearing: they want clothes that are sophisticated, their Ideas of smartness differ from those of their more experienced but less Clara M.Clawson Lined Sheepskin Moccasin "Rest-Rite- " Irresistibly gay, bright color coxy warmth, torn roil fa revel In! raided soles. Flnett materiaji and workmanship. Ideal for (ifts! In rote, green, red, lllu or natural For men la natural color.. 38 North State 2 COATS OFF ONE-THIR- $3.50 St, Apt. D Distinctive Models Original Prices $3.00 to $4.00 $59.50 to $200.00 observing mothers. And mothers-m- ost of them feel that the girl of 16, 17 or 18 ought to wear something ingenuous, girlish and demure, something pale pink, baby blue, with ruffles and flounces and bows of ribbon. If daughter happens to be of the DRESSES Kompson i. IjUrnlerpVbETTRR. 110 SHOES fcvHOSI MAIM, GROUP $49.50 1 $15.50 GROUP 2 Up to $89.50 latin. - Up to Try the FOLGER test Today! Taste the rare flavor of Central American Coffees COFFEE - or china-do- ll Dresden-shepherde- ss type the Idea is not so bad, but if she happens to be proportioned like a Juno instead of a nymph the re- -' suit is tragic to the girl herself and amusing to the casual observer, Of course we do not like to see young girls dressed in evening gowns that would be appropriate for their mothers, butwe should realize. If we $25.00 Crepe, Chiffon and Velvet V AC Th. Tribune. BURLEY, Idaho. Representatives have been appointed by President Roy Painter, of the Burley chamber of commerce, to attend meetings at Pwcatello and Twin Falls where the advisability will be discussed of affiliating with organizations providing farm loans on wheat. H. B. Helmerdlnger went to the Pocatello meeting Thursday. The Twin Falls meeting will be attended oy Mr. painter, Henry O. Dworshak, victor tsmitn ana others. In addition to the wheat loan prob lem, it is believed that some methods of financing loans of stored potatoes will be discussed. '"STien y oldest girl was seventeen years ol J she was pale and weak. I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable1 Compound 'and began giving it to her. I thought it was good for girls in her condition and 1 found it was just what she needed for she began to gain weight and strength as it gave her an appetite. She goes to school and docs tome work at home too. I am giving it to my next oldest girl too end have taken it myself to build me up. I am going to give it to the rest of my girls as they get old enough. I ara blessed with a nice big family nine girls and two boy. I recommend this medicine to other mothers for their gitl." Mrs, ht Pryor. ' "After my daughter grew Into womanhood she began to feci rundown and weak and she took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Lydia E Pinkham's f Herb Medicine. Her nerves are better, her appetite is good, the is in good pints and able to work every day. U'c recommend the Vegetable Compound to other girls and to their mothers." Mn. Cotheriri Lamuih. 10,000 Bottles Sold every day "Three years ago my daughter Eugenia fell from a hone. She was then 14 years old and weighed 130 pounds. Her health failed and when she was 16 c'ac weighed 85 pound and the was so weak she could hardly walk. My mother gave me Lydia E Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound when I was a girl so I have begun to give it to Eugenia, She U gaining v sight and is better of all hertroubrcs.' I work in a factory and she is now doing all the housew rte anj u a different girl altogether. My relation and my neighbors as well as all the women of the factory are watching her case. I tell every one I meet about it. If my letter will be of any help, past it on." Mrs. John Tamer ' ss Special ta Tho Tribune. ' w S3 & Lawroaco B. Smith Covered CUT SIOAR AND CREAMERS Rom or greeu the alio Is just rlghU stogularly tUa pair (19.95 A IPECIAL THAT WONT LAST lo'; Peach Blossom colored Goblets, with Cola Gold EncmiUtlon, Gold Band lined tops, Wlaea, Sherbell and Pooled Tamblers. Reg. IIS dos ej while they last, each ZZ-- k. EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER. Lawrearo B. Smith reproductions of the Pewter ned In early dayt in Ono Lot Mliurhiivtli. WE GUARANTEE THAT OL'R PEWTER HAS NO LEAD IN IT. EXTRA tfTOC 9 Silverware. iun. Pruit Manalng-Bowma- la colorful rate. Stala-le- $25.00 Sf...$7.75 60s s M STORES A 17 IVA-i- Aj ts Steel Blade Knives. V tray free with each sot, SETS Silver Set Week S set, six Havl-UCups and Saucers. A value. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD TILL XMAf Sterling Handle Pieces Pie Knlvei, Salad Spoons, Salad Forks. Berry Spoons, COM Meat Forka, Waffle Server. ' Specially priced at Pearl Handle Caka or Pic Servers, In hand painted wood, Cft .. ?XoW )ewel box $1 CI idC FLORAL GREEN WAT1 OPTIC WATER SET i pieces, decorated mrtaltf-- f mm (Urn, Tray and Covered Sugar and Creamer) DUhea, etc. 26-P- """" a PERCOLATOR SPECMLS AT Dolly Madison Flower Bowls, Platters, Sandwich Servers, Bowli, Cheeso and Cracker Beautiful aistary of Salt Lake Ctti ana S3 Gift that aaakas "tho A 1 ploees Ross Cut Jars, Bo wit, Trmya, Caady Sna, Whipped tt 41 FA Croaal Seta, Ice Tabs. Choke A vegetable Dish. Cover can bo A.oJAW used as separaio dlih Lawrenro B. Smith Largo Water Pitcher... ZJNS $315 a complete lino of Meat flatten. Gravy Boats, Vesetablc DUhea, Trays, Juts, Tea Sou, riatet, etc GUt opportunities galore! SPECIAL: STOCK. Uaao-- Jt Helaoy PUbiIbco Pink Coaaolo Set Bowl, Caa-dleaUelu and Whlto China rigmra riower Holder. Regular t.U....... hotter madt la America! Tho beautiful "Bradford" pattern la hero In tU-- at.... V 9 Electrical GIFTS H 8 Manning Bowman Waffle Iron. $12 Down ft SI Week Manning Bowman ST!??.., $18.75 (Si Down, fS Monthly) "Torrid" Double Putha- Bread (With a ret. Board and Knife for SOa) YLLETIDE RED CANDLE W GREEN GLASS BASE 76 Extra heavy; will bum. ono hour each nl(ht at Xatas Week. Regularly ll.to. MAIN ST. 1)1 MAIN ST. : COMMVXITT MARKET Stores apea natil t a m. - Stationary Press '. Wife" happy. Not h III I k Goblets, can be added to from Umo to SILVERWARE for your eonvenieac r CEDAR CITY. Within the past week the Mid valley alfalfa seed rais- ers have disposed of their 1829 crop, totaling 800 bags, for which they received prices ranging from 11 to 16 cents a pound. . " la erjstal and eoloroOraN tho Tamoua Lawrence B. Smith SALE 8EED RAISERS SELL CROP. V HEISEY'8 STEMWARE CHRISTMAS CARD - Ml ttrf Colored THE BIGGEST 3 WASATCH SPECIALS SOo Down, tht I GLASSYARE "Ik to el Give something from Callaway's Whatever you select here is reliable and worth while. An almost endless variety to choose from I . CEDAR CITY. Members of the American Legion, Post No. 7. have elected Herbert Milne as commander for the next year. Other new officers are: First vice commander, Ellas W. Leigh; second vice commander, Jack Brown; adjutant, George McDonough, historian, Ray Forbes; chaplain. Elvid Williams; executive committee, Walter K. Granger, William H. Oordon. A G. Happ. 1? BEAUTY SHOP.; SOUTH RTATB AUTY ARB : 9 1 Special to Tht Tribunt. ... ..... ... Mr k Personal Responsibility. There are many children who, before adolescence, seem to be utterly Bright green crepe georgette eveIf their feet are mudning dress for yonng girl who prefers irresponsible. the more sophisticate! type of dreta dy they will not stop to wipe them, although the mat and the scraper are of the fluffy, naive sort. handy and suggestive. They will rush Hsto the house, leaving a trail of dirt McClure Newspaper (Copyright, oemnd them. Byndicate. Quietly rflrmly, can the child, show him the dirt and allow him to clean Mine School Graduates at once, first going back and cleanForm Ely Associatioi it ing his feet on the mat. Even though he is very clumsy with the brush Special to Tht Trlbun and the scrub rag. allow him to wipe ELY, Nev. Alumni of the Colo- ana ory and pousn as well as he can rado School of Mines, Golden, Colo., so that you register within him the residing in this district formed an consciousness of work where dirty alumni association at a banquet held marks make it necessary. In Hotel Nevada this week. The asSuch a child will forget the ersociation will encourage students In rand he had to do after school mining courses and cooperate In min- and will tell quite right cheerily that he . ing matters. never thought of It again. Remind W. S. Larsh. general superintenSend him back to do that erdent of mines of the Nevada Consoli- him. no matter what Inconvenience it dated Copper company at Ruth, was rand costs him. He must have a llCtle inelected president of the body; Ed convenience to the experiward W. Cowperthwaite, wee presi- ence that lies inregister remembering what dent; and W. F. Jones, one forgets in terms of doing. Words won't help, but the use of feet and Cedar City Legion Post Picks Chief a AND SHAMPOO JTRAND S Wo Carry By ANGELO PATRI. Daughter of MRS. JOHN tVT7MF.it 7Jd Burleigh An, Dvrtoo, Ohio the Care of the HAIR CockutU aad Sherbets, choice... His 4 We Are EXPERTS in SPECIAL rummage for sale cheap. Regent 8t. 8:30 a. m., Bat. (Adv.) High-cla- 137 CM MRS. CATHJtlui NE LAMtJTH Bos72.Mobawk,VlicbJauk A C K E D FINGER WAVE, OUR &. No. U FHkcntwrs, W. Vi p U U M 0Bi have daughters, that there are as many sorts of appropriate evening dresses for the girl of 17 or 18 as there are for the woman of 45 or 50. Dauihur of MRS. IVA PRYOR a V Spaclal to Moods in Modes v ' Hurley IS'amei Envoys To Wheat Conference Ze-tel- "',Tl ff" (Copyright. 1929. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Scout ers' club and members of the council. IT WotxKly a ants Ui nag a child. Tliat Isn't the idea. Give each of them his work and then just enough supervi sion to make him understand that his work, his conduct, his attitude are so Important that all work stops unt il theirs Is adjusted. A little practice brings much power. Lead- Girl Scout IV that. :" evening at the Marian Lois parjy house by the Girl Uke El day." Those taking part are: Mrs. Thomas Mayhew, Miss Franc Ida Pearce, Mrs. Johd Stagg. and the Misses Elva Bird, Anne Demand er, Hilva Morrison. Harriet Queal, Blanche Promt, Catherine Stagg and Jennie Btagg. upr-Th- ere dinner given Thursday Salt BUDGET THE HOnE WHO CHURCH PREPARES PAGEANT. EVANSTON. Wyo. Under the direction of the Rev. P. M. Orogg, the Evans ton Baptist church Is to produce a sacred pageant at the Baptist chapel here Sunday night. December 23. It Is named "The King's Birth Personal cJhtyhMndfft for a most ; Give hands will help a poor memory very re aaarkably, Boys, and girls sometimes, use towels for anything but what they are intended for. as the black marks will testify. They ipe shoes, they mop floors, they dust blocks, furniture and machinery. They serve instead of soap and water. Now that Isn't good for the towel and It Isn't good for the children. If towels are usd severely and Improperly other things will soon be served the same may. Insist that each child use his own towel and if it is abused, wash it. It Is surprising how careful a boy will become after a couple of washing experiences. responsibilities are achieved only through personal experiences. We must admit that such experiences are growing less and less for the children. But we Will have to confess, too. that we are not trying too hard hard to maintain the standards that demand such experiences. It is easier to carry them ourselves. Try to arrange things so that each child has his responsibilities clearly set forth and' keew to the schedule. This Is somebody's Job. Nobody likes it because it tjikes so much time and effort. Mothers are busy. Fathers are not present. Teachers are overworked. Everybody is busy about his own responsibilities, his own duties, and hates to stop to bother with the children. But somebody must. Every shirked Job Is to be done checked is no otner way. Each child has to feel himself and his work to be Important and If nobody Insists upon the work being done on time and to a standard the child naturally feels It does not matter and lets It go at Presides at Girls' Dinner after January 1. beautiful wedding of the General meeting of the Ladies' season took place Thursday Literary' club will be held Friday at Leave for Indies 2 p. m. at the clubhouse. This Is the evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Phillip Miss Josephine McBroom, daugh Congregational church, when Miss ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Mc- last program of this year and has the Carol Shlreen Kelyl, daughter of Mrs. Broom. will sail January 2 from New atmosphere of the Yuletide spirit. Anne E. Kelly, became the bride of York for Porto Rico, with a special Dr. Fred Stauffer will speak on the expedition from the University of Lawrence E.aPeterson, Jr., the cereLand." Illustrating his lecture Chicago for bacterological research "Holy mony being performed by the Rev. work in the West Indies and will not with views taken while a resident A. L. Rice. The church was decoratreturn to the States until late in the there. Christmas carols will be sung ed with a profusion of Christmas spring. by a group of pupll from the Wa and was The bride greens , palms. la her brother. Coming Home for Holiday 4 satch school, under the direction of given marriage by FaJias M. Kelly. Following the cereMiss EUamae Clark. Miss Af ton ' mony, a large reception was held at Mr.Miss Juliet Browne, daughter of Young will tell one of her dsltghtful Will Mrs. will and arrive Browne, the church; The bride waa lovely in Christmas stories. Mrs. William hfi wedding gown of white crepe December 18 from Radcllffe college, Waddell will be the hostess for the is to a she where the senior, spend studded with rhlnestones. the satin, program. Tea will be served by the skirt was bouffant style, falling in Christmas holidays with her parents. entertainment committee, during Eleanor Lowe, daughter of Mr. Irregular hemline. Her long tulle Miss bv a and Mrs. William J. Lowe, will re- which time music will be given veil was held in cap effect with cluscomposed of Miss Ella Wirth-li- n. ters of pearls and orange blossoms. turn next Thursday from Mills col- quartet cel- Dobbs. violin: Miss Virginia She carried a shower bouquet of pink lege for the vacation. 40: Miss . a bride roses, sweet peas and lilies of uiub vuguuti iiuiier, piano. -- Xbe valley. Mis KathlewTGray, maid fcouT Din tier of honor, wore a gown of coral satin A delightful social evnt of Thurs and carried sweet peas in the corre- day was the dinner given at the Ma- Delightful Reception The home of Mr. and Mrs. George sponding shades. Mrs. J. C. Halbcr- - rian Lois party house by the mem aleben, matron of honor, wore a model bers of the Girl Scout Leaders" club A. Holt on Yale avenue was the scene -- of orchid satin andtariieU )ellow land members ofi.hr Salt XaketTirl of a beautifully arranged wedding reroses and lavender sweet peas. Miss Scout council. The guests, who num ception Wednesday evening in honor Arva Kelly, bridesmaid, wore peacock bered 75, were seated at long tables of the marriage of Miss Irma Marie blue crepe and Miss Emma Monay, gay with holiday decorations and Ereckson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ereckson. and William Holt bridesmaid, wore nlle green and both lighted with criirison princess can- W. B.took place In the Salt Lake temcarried sweet peas In the pastel dles in green candleholders. Mrs. R. that shades. The flower girls were Miss Wipprecht was chairman of the gen- ple Wednesday morning. The home was decorated throughout with a proHelen Halbersleben. who wore apple eral arrangement. fusion of yellow and pink pompom chrysanthemums and ferns, the flowers being arranged In artistic floor baskets. The- - bride wore a lovely wedding gown, a Patou model of chantilly lace and white satin, with short French veil of lace caught with orange blossoms. The attendants included Miss Evelyn Olson, who was charming In a frock' of rose pink satin combined with rhlnestones; Miss Beatrice Simper, who was frocked In Here's a Slipper That Has ntle green georgette and lace: Miss Jennie Wright, who wore peach colored satin and tulle; Miss Beth Martin, another bridesmaid, wore a frock of pink taffeta and tulle. Miss la Wheeler was frocked In a bouffant model of orchid tulle and satin. Maxine Joan Holt and Betty Jean Order. ' Holt were the flower girls and Francis r,lle4 Pax ton was the best man. The serv" Ii" Sw ing table in the dining room was cov- A 23 13, 1929. Corporation "Tho Greeting Card Houte" Wasatch 3M U3 So. Main CALLAWAY, H 0 0 C.l & FRANCIS PLM AN ACCOUNT 66 MAIN BUT ON EAST TERMS C M - |