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Show J TOURSDAY. DECEMRFB TE3 V7E3LT KEFLEX Schedule Ready Special Meeting at Farmington Church t For M Men Games FARMINGTON Mrs. Alma specialist in home reading of the U. S. A. C. extension service, conducted a special meeting at the Es-pli- n, NOTES rAvJ rT-f- T vxVi'w(I- - HE birthday of the Prince was at hand. of Good-Wil- l On the frosted windows I bung inf hnlly wrenttia, looking out uiKn a world AJ glittering In the first n. snow tnanlle of the year. trees steamed with prismatic colors as the breeze stirred the brunches; It was scro weather. ' Pan had dropped In with the season's greeting, and we sat together before the ocn Ore Pan was a soon bachelor, and if he didn't they'd he calling me an old " maid) 1 was rich and he m lor. If Id been sure that that wa the reason for his alienee. I'd hare aioken my self. Hut I wasnt, and our friend ship waa too beautiful a thing to spoil. If his love waa not mine Annette came In and arranged the te table at tny side. Pertain pev J d k be had mused, before Annette pie entered, "diffuse a charm as real and aa bard to define as the per-- This was poetfame of a rose" ical conversation for tha practical Dan; there was something on bis mind, J hurried Annette Into the kitchen for more cake, before hla mood should vanish, but . The door bell rang. It waa too cold to keep anyone waiting; 1 answered It myself. . A Prim and tiny eld lady stood there Tm making a little extra for Christmas," she announced, cheerily. "Would yon like to look at aprons?" "Just what Im in need of," 1 said. "Come In." "Taking her bag, I led her to the sitting room, and Dan placed a chair for her before the fire. "Good-daand thank you," ah Dan. "Ilow pleasant here greeted by the Brel" Annette came In with the 'cake. "Another teacup," 1 whispered. Her face registered. "Ton certainly are eccentric," but I Ignored this. In f respect my little viswarranted itor bad come to the front door, and I saw no reason why aha should not bate tea. With bird-llkmovements, glancing now at mev now at Dan, aha untied the satin strings of her neat but prehistoric bonnet ,Oh. Ilavlland," aha exclaimed appreciatively. handling her cup daintily. Now I was aura that she bad seen better days. "Ton' have courage to be oat today, little mother." said Dan, -- "Thats what my daughter thinks," twinkled the old dear. "She says at eighty two one should be through wanting to run around. It's not so much the money," she fibbed proud ly, "but I like to get out and see life and people. One Is always running Into such lovely experiences like One can Just see you and tea. that you two are 'made for each other," "Alai confessed Dan, frankly, smiling, "1 hare not the honor to be the lady's husband." "Let ns look at aprons," 1 suggested, and the naughty romancer spread them out. Dan fingered the change tn his i - y sl -- a -- -- r wW'i'r .fttSr The words were simple, but they fell upon my ears like a death sen"Y ou- - never told me," I tence gasted reproachfully, at. our guest turned to fold her supplies. "Well, I must go now," she said. "Im staying loo long. Ive got to empty this hag before nightfall." "Isn't rhe a wonder we exclaimed simultaneously, at which we locked little fingers and pressed thumbs, ' laughingly, while we 1 ' wished. I drew my hand away, as soon as -waa dmtit:SO TBuTrTtt uolla rlilea tiowr"Ttitn1cr'Ba fd"rTrotirUa vF land to peddling, and still the world la wonderful. It makes one ashamed to liave-bee- t Opera Postponed The opera for thia year entitled "Daniel Boone will not be presented Thursday and Friday, December's and 9, aa waa formerly announced. It will be postponed until the following Tuesday and Wednesday. The reason for this is the epidemic of colds and flu which seems to be sweeping the country. A number of the actors and singers have been troubled with these ailments. The opera will be presented Wednesday night, December 14, for the public. There will be no admission charge. Football Assembly ' One of the most striking, dramatic assemblies of the entire high school year waa presented by Coach For bergs football squad last Friday, December 2. In fact, it ia supposed that Miss Burningham will choose some of the characters for the school play from this out- standing presentation. The students were first entranced by a 'very touching drama of the medevial period, wherein were seen the famous historic character, Napoleon, and his considerate wb'e Josephine. A striking one-aplay about a mother and father and their consideration of their small son was then presented and many students afterward confessed that it rather ct touched' their sympathetic natures. Two other short plays were presented concerning anights, kings, queens, princesses and villians. Also these proved immensely enthralling to the studentbody. Speaking seriously, this assem bly gave to the students of Davis high the biggest and best laugh of the season. Pro Schola Party What a week of strenuous initiation it has been for the 20 Pro Schola goats. To bring the climax to a finish the goats d the club girls after school Thursday by a program introduc ing pep Bongs, yells and a dramatic reproduction of a seminary class, in which the goats were the students. After the program, a supper was served to 51 girls, includ mg the goats, club members, advisors and a charter mem.ier of the club. One long table was attractively decorated" fn gold 'and" brown and a supper was served. Miss Lillian Harris, club Buck. There were 71 men and women' in attendance, and Mrs. Glen Robinson and Mrs. IL R. Dumke were in charge of the meeting. Miss Ruby Stringham, home demonstration agent, made the ar- yangements. CLOTHING MEETINGS BOUNTIFUL-Ru- by Stringham, home demonstration agent, conducted a special clothing meeting Saturday for the women of the Bountiful Second ward. A similar meeting will be held Saturday, December 10, at the same place, beginning at 9 a. m. president, acted aa mistress of ceremonies with Lois Goodfellow as toastmistress. Miss Hazel Blood, the honored guest and a charter member of the club, told how the club originated. The goats became members and initiation full-fledg- ed closed. African Assembly Africa;' No, not lions, tigers, natives or canibals in person, but a thrilling lecture on the same. Mrs. P. II. Cushman entertained the students Wednesday by depicting tha unusual customs and outstanding juqgle events and happening of South Africa. Mrs. Cushman with her husband spent ten years in South Africa in interest of an American manufacturing company, and, thus, gained a great appreciation, love and knowledge of the land that holds more thrills and blood curdling events than any other nation. Tha assembly was of great interest, developing ambitions among many to some day go on a real hunt in tha jungle and visit the natives of old South Africa , the worlds wonderland. A Broken Radio Just as the radio in the home has to go wrong every so often, so the radio system at Davii wont run. For tha past week students have daily waited anxious-lyt- o hear the bell of attention to listen for announcements and talks from the office, which never came Until the radio is repaired, all announcements and notices will be placed on a bill board, which is very inconvenient since the school is so used to the service rendered by the radio. As the adage goes, "You never miss the water till the well goes dry, so it ia with the radio. jt n; n; Clearfield; Kaysvillt at West Lay-toEast Layton at Syracuse. n; Phillips Camp' Is Meeting Today KAYSVILLE Members of Phillips camp. Daughters of Pioneers, to meet this afternoon (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Kenneth ai-- e TALK ON DIET Miss FARMINGTON Ruby Stringham, home demonstration agent, gave a special talk on "Foods aa Related to the Childs organization, Parent-Teache- a rs December 5, Monday. home Monday evening. Miss Ruby Muir gave an interesting lesson on Italian Art Music was furnished by Mrs. R. W. Ashworth, Alice Afchworth, Fern Richards, Alta Holbrook and Lenora Bowman. Eighteen club member were present and one special guest Mrs. John Rampton. Dell Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Holbrook, left Thursday, December 1, for New York, from which place he will go to England to perform a mission for the L. D. S. church. Mrs. Leonard Day was hostess to club Friday evening. Eight club members were present and one special guest. Miss Lucy FackrelL Mrs. James Murdock entertained at a bridge tea Friday afternoon. Eight guest were present. Mrs. Ida Westerman entertained a a family dinner Sunday in honor of the 75th birthday anniversary of her father, Joseph Day. Covers were laid for fifteen guests. The South Davis stake Beekeepers held a special meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. i 127-- W Friday, December 9. Fellows out David Hepworth, son of Mr. and for basket ball are receiving helpful training through these prac Mrs. Alma Hepworth, and Myrtle tice games. Carlyle of Salt Lake were married Today, modern wise men perpetuate the spirit of Christmas by presenting practical gifts for the home gifts which continue to give for years and years. i F. BOWEN-Kay- s. Win Can far anS Dcllvar Twica a Wwk 63-- . , Modern wise men (and women, too) know that we are enabled to sell for less than the large city stores because of our lower overhead . . . because a steady turnover keeps our stocks new and clean . . . because we make a special effort to always sell the best for less. Modern wise men (and women) will find the problem of What to Give for Christmas easily and quickly solved by a visit to our store . . . truly, it is your largest gift shop, for nearly every item in the store - is suitable for gift purposes. Just a few examples , breakfast set, table and four chairs, beautifully decorated, $9.95 i . . a beautiful and serviceable occasional chair, $3.95 . . . blankets, $1.10 and up . . . small Axminster rugs, decorated dinner set, $3.65 . . . $135 . t . and hundreds of others! . . . Five-piec- e 32-pie- ce Investigate Our Liberal Payment Plan. No Interest Charges. Free Delivery Almost Anywhere Union Furniture Co. FOR DRY CLEANING CaD H. INFLUENZA . . DON'T TRIFLE WITH IT! Get the medicines you need to avoid future serious trouble. Our store is stocked with necessary remedies. Special prices for a short time J Phone 15 Bountiful Afaat far A SANITARY LAUNDRY , COMPLETE STOCK OF CHRISTMAS ELECT Commutation Books 8ynr35e 25c:rie-WiUjt-.Coui;h De Witts Cold Syr13c-2- 5c Tablets Cream 25c De ...15c Witts Catarfh 30c Witts Catarrh . First Tirade Aspirin. ...59c Many- other things you need 100 , OrgulatUm, Oil, Camphorated Cough . Drops, Fever Thermometers, etc. We are here to help you get wrlL For Reliable Prescription Service, bring your prescriptions to us. Telephone 33 day or night now:;- Rromo-Quinine- Birkin Pharmacy The Old Reliable J f North of Sheffield's Store If hes a motorist, the problem of what to give for Christmas is really no problem at all for we have dozens of things that any motorist will Now Good for appreciate. BEARER and Just for example, here are a few suggestions: Manifold Heaters, $2.50 and upi Hot AYater Healers,- -. 93 5an d p ' Weed Chai nsT $3.00and up ; Auto Clocks that really keep time; Goodyear Tires and 1 Tubes, U. S. L. Battery, and dozens of other items. w - Don t miss anj of theChrjst mas, radio pro-"- : ew tubes will give the best grams reception and all ve R. C. A. ntrmbers. WeIT be glad' to 'test . your old tubes absolutely free of charge. . -- ' . LI. Tall Gara Phone 101 No, Change in Price! J Commutation Books Good on Train or Bus ' t EaaSl - Kaysville We Giie S. & H. Green Discount Stamps. about as useless, practically speaking, as can be imagined. Correspondent Telephone: Bouatifal theJ0' Barlo,4 having been of Mr. and Mrs. John Just a few years ago many Christmas gifts were er the Davis floor Wednesday and will meet the same team at Weber JtSSLiZ ming, after Customs have indeed changed since the time of the Three Wise Men; who originated the practice of giving gifts at Christmas by bearing offerings of frankincense and myrrh to the infant Christ Child at Bethlehem. y, on M U.e The Modern Wise Me-n- i MRS. FRANK R. MUIR Hannah Fackrell last Mra. Arthur Richards is ing --from an operation nAnT1' Mr. Mark Holbrook entertained the Jessamine Literary club at her - Bascketball Luncheon served to twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Georee n. Paris, Idaho, were "guests W F. B. Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner Two of the eight large watering of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. troughs still remaining in St. Louis and Mrs. C. C. Gardner Tuesday are to be removed in a street wid- and Wednesday. ening project. Miss Florence Eldredge, daughter of Mrs. Eva Eldredge, returned Sing Sing prison got its name Wednesday from the eastern states from tha Indian words meaning "a UD. S. mission. stony place. A. C. Malcolm is spending the winter in Spanish Fork. The Sessions camp, of the Daughters of Pioneers, will meet CENTERVILLE December 16 instead of DecemIt wasnt really appreciated to a Cerraapaadrat 9. ber will now that it great extent until MRS. FRANK R. MUIR Mrs. Rhode Garner of Wyoming ' -- W not perform its daily tasks. Now 127 Boastifal Telephone: is a guest of Mrs. A. W. Sabine. all appreciate what a wonderful Mrs. John Hill will be hostess to convenience it has been and are Kimball camp of the Daughters the Do was to "Let The return its It Toby anxiously awaiting play tha daily routine of achool life and presented last week by the Center- of Pioneers today (Thursday). A Tarent-Teachville Second ward. The cast inmeeting will activity. be held Friday evening at 7:30 in Wora-leWiater Ia Here cluded: Dennis White, Leo Now that the days are crisp and Lucy Parkins, Gwen Linford, the First ward tabernacle. Mrs. Alberta Pearson, of cold, the nighta long and dreary, Thomas White, Rulon Ford, and Oregon, is a guest of her and fur coats have made their ap- Mable Rigby. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Roberts en- mother, Mrs. James Neville. pearance among the Davisites, we Miss Daisie know the winter is really here. tertained daughter of thirty guests at dinner Mr. and 'Mr.Fadel, F. S. Fadel, and There is only one thing lacking last Thursday. Frances B. Malony were married the snow. Although we have had Mrs. Emma P. Wallon is enter- last a few little flurries and the mounSaturday at the Hotel Utah. tains have quite a supply of it, taining the Sagamore camp of the Mrs. N. L Fadel, of Los Angeles, wo havent aa vet experienced the Daughters of Pioneers today was matron'of honor." Lila Halaby thrill produced bv a genuine snow- (Thursday). of New York and Mamie Fadel and Mrs. George McIntyre is visiting Zana storm. This deficiency may not Malony were bride maids; last long, however, for the sky is her daughter in Lot Angeles. Ernest acted as best man The Bountiful First ward ladies and the Malony dark and threatening aa if mother were A. I. ushers nature were making preparations chorus presented a musical pro- Ray Fadel and Neil Scoff. Joseph, gram at the Centerville First ward for covering our entire country-sid- e Child Health clinic will be held with a soft, snowy blanket. The Sunday evening. Mrs. John Ellis next Tuesday at the Stoker school long evening winter weather will conducted the chorus. from 2 to 4 oclock. now give the student what has been The Thespian Guild met at tha sadly needed all year that ia, more home of George Soffe Monday eve time for study.' WOODS CROSS Davis high clashed with Weber last Thursday. Carreepoadeat MRS. FRANK R. MUIR Telephone: Bouatifal 127-- Just-a-Me- re Sheffield. Tha program committee assisting Mrs. Sheffield is composed of Mrs. Spencer Barton, Mrs. Wells Collett and Mrs. Ernest Sccffield. Diet" for the Farmington j Mis Maxine Mercer was hostess to the Wee Esteau club Thursday evening, December 1. C. Smedley and Mrs. E. Mrs. O. Muir entertained the Klyklo Klub and partners at a bridge dinner Saturday evening at the Muir home. I Mrs. Alfred Sessions was hostess to the Clover club last Thursday." Mrs. Hannah Fackrell was hostess to the Mountain Climbers club BOUNTIFUL n; two-cour- se 50c De receive It A case of adjusting the wave length to our capacity.' "Anil now, about your" wife? I ' challenged bravely. "I must see If her aprons flt.Lb ald. putting one about me and drawing op the strings till we stood under the mistletoe. "Ton darling, darling Idiot." I sobbed when 1 got piy breath. "Some Christmas." exulted Dan. "and blessed be aprons." fcf McCJgr ffrDdlcfetftt IWNU Mrvlr) . w students the rare treat of visitirg a sugar factory. The party left the school at 9:00 oclock and was taken to the Layton sugar factory in school buses. Here an attendant escorted them through the factory and explained how . unattractive beets are transformed into that sweet substance so appealing to the appetite. d. "Exactly." agreed Dan. "I guess we are all jriien our dully portion Of "Joynr'our'Tienri s 'are tTmed to - y. ward church last Farmington She reviewed .evening. Thursday "The Good Earth, By, Pearl S. Zip-por- ah ning. entet-taine- pocket Ml take two of those white enes for my wife." he announced. -- MARJORIE EVANS VIRGINIA WIXOM Fountain Statuary Removed In 1919 Miss Rhea Taylor, art teacher at Davjs high, constructed the popular war memorial statuary, Carry On, in the form of a large fountain. It depicted the father returning from war and being greeted by his son. The piece of art waa bought by the school by means of funds from the book store. William J. Thayne posed as the soldier with a Rogers boy, then attending school in Farmington, posing as the son. For these past thirteen years the statuary has stood in the main hall of Davis, where it has inspired and thrilled all who saw it. - Saturday, December 3, it waa necessary to remove the fountain, due to crumbling The students away Svith age. greatly miss the object and all who have seen it will regret to hear of ita passing. Many the thirst has it quenched and many the heart it has filled with patriotic joy as it sent out ita message "Carry On. Football Dance The football dance, held in honor of the football team, will be held in the Davis gym. Friday, December 9. The football squad and their partners will be honored guests. An autographed football from the football boys will be given away during the evening. The Parrish orchestra will furnish the music and the hall will be cleverly decorated in gold and browm with gold and brown balloons. Refreshments w'ill be served. Tarty for French Club A party for all members of the French club will be held at the home of Mary Bonnemort ThursHere day avening at aeven-thirtthey will be entertained in a somewhat Frenchy way. Refreshments Will be served. Visit to Sugar Factory This (Thursday) morning Miss Flint gave her 'domestic science The opening KAYSVILLE games in the North Davis stake "M Men's basketball league will be played next Tuesday evening, December IS, with the Clearfield team, playing at Kaysville. The local games will probably be played at the Kaysville opera house. The complete schedule follows: December 13 Clearfield at Kaysville; West Layton at East Lay-toWest Point at Syrcause. December 20 Kaysville at West Point; Clearfield at East Layton; Syracuse at West Layton- December 27 W est Layton at Clearfield; Kaysville at Syracuse; East Layton at West Point. January 3 East Layton at Kaysville; Syracuse at Clearfield; West Point at West Layton. January 10 West Layton at Kaysville; Syracuse at East Lay-toClearfield at West Point. January 17 Kaysville at Clearfield; East Layton at West Lay-toSyracuse at West Point. January 24 East Layton at Clearfield; West Layton at Syracuse; West Point at Kaysville. 31 Syracuse at Kaysville; West Point at East Layton; Clearfield at West Layton. February 6 Kaysville at East Iayton; Clearfield at Syracuse: West Layton at West Point. February IS West Point at in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday, November 30. Miss Ruby Muir spent last weekend in Salt Lake as a guest of Mr. Mrs. Sinclairs Eugene Sinclair. ia her from Los Angeles and will spend the winter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck of Bingham are guests of Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Betsy Jane Howard is a guest of Mr.1 and Mrs. Frank Dana in Star Valley, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hess have returned to Long Beach after having been the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. John Penman and Mrp. William Hess. Mrs. J. L. Fackrell, Mrs. Clarence Eldredge and Mrs. Philander Hatch are attending a series of lectures at the Elks club. . DdachmenfCoupons Must be Made by Conductor TOYS |