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Show Former Gov and Mra William Spry on their return from Washington, D. C., werp the guests in Denver of Mr and Mrs. R. F. Neslen. HE marriage of Miss Kathern Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mra 8. A. Whitney, to Thoma Kearns will take place on Wednesday morning at the Catholic Cathedral. Miss Helen Kearns will be bridesmaid and Ray Taylor will be beet man. The couple will leae Immediately for San Francisco, where they will spend their honeymoon. The members of the are club the guests of Mrs Arthur Sequist this afternoon at a The party at her home on Park st,eet bios-surooms are decorated in brilliant and the afternoon is being spent in sewing Mrs A. H Woodruff and daughDr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Clawson and " their daughter, Mrs. Wendell ter, Miss Kmmarow Woodruff, refrom a Smoot, have left for an automobile turned during In the week months stay the east, where they trip to Soda Springs. accompanied Mr. Woodruff oh a busilira. Russell P. Hartle will entertain ness trip They visited in New York, at an informal dinner party this evening at the Country club in hbnor of Mra John Earl Lewis, who Is spending the summer here with her parents. Col. and Mra George L Mrs. Hartle Byram at Fort Douglas will be the hostesss at a luncheon at on the Country club Wednesday afternoon, On Tuesday last, July 22, 214 peoMin Louise- - Ure is entertaining this afternoon, at .A Kensington at her ple. consietlng of ordinance workers -- home on ettefgomh Tempi street In the Balt Lake Temple and theljr The rooms are decorated in a variety escorts and some of the general auof garden flowers and the table Is cen tered by an old fashioned bouquet thorities of the Church, spent a The guests are Mrs. Ralph-- Watts, Mrs day In Utah county In response Lee Larimer, Mrs. V. F. Evans. Mrs to an Invitation from President SteLewis Fernly, Mra Lawrence Rynders, stake Mra C. U. Carleton, Mra Joe Jeremy phen L Chlpman of the Alpine Miss Bertha Rich, Miss Ida Rich, and of Zion, the party left the Orem staMiss Arlene Folland tion in' this city at 3 IS am. and on arrival at American Fork waa met by Wildwood" th cottages, 'Silver Rand 'and Mount Air canyon will be the scene the American Fork of a Jolly camping party this week- a committee of reception by whom end. The place has been decorated the visitors were at once oonduoted for the occasion with Japanese lam- -' to the Alpine stake tabernacle. Here terns and the ordinary canyon parties an interesting program was carried Will be enjoyed. Members of the out under the direction of Preetdent party include Mrs. J. M. Dalton, Mra Chlpman. The exercises were opened by the W. J. Brlmley, Mra F. M. Geddea, Miss Oddrey Dalton, Mias Melba Temple Choir (of whom 23 members Gardner, Mlqs Mary Sutton, ,Miss wsre present) singing yUtah. Queen by Thelma Dalian, Mlsa Helen Maxwell, of the West." Prayer was offered AlMies Marls Duncan, Stillman Pond, James H. Clarke, counselor in the followed stake by presidency, Calvin Clawson, Dick Andrewa Rulon pine Your Blessings," Free, Jay Tipton. Clyde Brimley, Vera the hymn, "Count Choir. the Temple by Brimley. Many other guests have The unique speech of welcome by been Invited to epend Pioneer day Prest. 8 L. Chlpman of Alpine Stake, with the party which ha presented aa A Little of ' Mrs. Washburn Chlpman Hunter is the Gospel History According to this afternoon at the Saint Stephen, Volume 1, Chapter 1, entertaining home of her slater, Mra. Clyde Cham- beginning with the First Verse. was with great applause. It was berlain, in the Fairmont apartments, received in honor of Mlsa Irma Sima, a bride of aa follows. next. week. Garden flower form a And it came to pass In the first summary decoration for the rooms of the reign of Heber, the son of and the guests number 20 Mis Tulla year Jedediah who lived near the Salt Sea will this entertain Mollerup evening in the Salt Lake Valley, that the deIn honor of Mias Sims. scendants of Ephraim, the workers In the House of the Lord, and (he Au Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Avfeson 'will thorities of tha Church of Chsist did Just-a-me- re The Womens Civic Center, US Rewith the gent street, Utah Agricultural college and the University of Utah, present the following schedule for the week of July 28th Monday, 10 to 12, "Physics! Dr and Diagnosis" Examination, " Jeldetly 2 to 4. "Diet for Children Wlde-soBlanche Cooper and Rose H. Tuesdays and Thursdays, HouseH Wldtsoe, Rose hold Accounts, Wednesdays and Fridays, Home Visits," Rose H. Wldtsoe I i Mias Helen Porte,' daughter of R T. Porte, of this city, is spending a, week in Emigration canyon. e; Salt Lake Temple Workers Enjoy Day as Guests of Alpine. Stake . ... -- TE2A In the Yellow Label Package We recommend Ceylon-IndiEnglish Breakfast or Orange Pekoe they have that delightful aroma, mild exhilaration and superb flavor that makes them the superior of any tea - - on the market. a, Royal Garden Iced Teas Are refreshing and invigorating. Try it during the summer season. In theWhite Label Package. You will find our Imperial, Oolong, Japan,CeyIon-Indi- a ' popular priced teas that are unequalled at the price. Ask Your Dealer for Royal Gardci Tea J Z. C. M. I. Distributors. infio the plam tr hf- - Li. ., -- and say, folks, I also install ' heating plants. xsz! receive enlnv nation ict&ke up thflr belongings and move southward Into a' valley Rqwtng llh milk and honey; and 11 came 4o pas that thsy wsre Invited to visit many cities of the Saints, that were located in the Alpine Stake of Zion, which were near the Western Sea of Galilee and at the base of Mount Tlmpanogos. which was a huge mountain that etood about Now it came 12,000 feet skyward to pass that the Invitation was accepted and the Journey commenced southward.,, tray line th the Jordan River by way of the Orem line, and they did travel In Horseleee Coachwhose wheats wers like whirles, winds and whose road bed waa like flint; and lo and behold, they did travel with speed swiftly, not even unloosing the latrhet. of their ah the girdle of their loins, they landed safely at the "Land Bountiful (Am Fork) In the month of July and on the twentieth and second day of the month. And now It came to pass In the commencement of the eighteenth year of the reign of the Alpine Stake presidency, that Saint Stephen, Saint James and Saint John and many other Saints did meet and welcome the descend ants of Eghralm from the North with mueio and entertainment and with such a welcome that It did give the Alpine Saints exceeding rreat Joy to greet and meet the Temple Workers, and the Authorities of tha Church of Christ, so much so that the Relief societies of the Stake, who comprise the faithful daughter of Israel did invite the Saints from the North to dine with them in the basement of wonderful building that the Alpine Saints had erected; and It came to pass that the Relief society handmaids did abundantly and cheerfully wait upon and supply the Saints from the North with s great and sumptuous feast, and they did eat and eat and eat, until 'It was with much tribulation that they did again com to the surface of the Nevertheless it did please ground. the Saints of the Alpine stake to feed them, for lo and behold their baskets were full and they bad great quantities of the good, things of Ilfs and they willingly gave of their substance to make glad the hearts and satisfy ths tastes of their brethren and sisters from, ths North. And it came to pass that many of the Alpine brethren did own many "Horseless Chariots," and they did meet in large numbers around the building where the feast was held, and they did lay hold of the Saints from the North and did take them bodily and speed them away -- to the East and North and around to the West, encircling tup A alley at the Base of Gorgeous Moun-- . tains And It cams to pass that after they had traveled many miles and received kind treatment at the hands of their brethren Nevertheless It was marvelous In .the eyes of the Saints of the North, for no tongue oan speak, neither can there be written, by any man, neither can the hearts of man conceive so great and marvelous things that were seen and heard on this wonderful Journey. And lo and behold it was an exceeding dry year in which this Journey was made, and they did encounter much duet and endure excessive heat, but the Saints from the North did enjoy the ride and behold a great amount of beautiful scenery on the way; and after the space of many hours snd some fatigue, the occupants of the chariots were released from their captors, and lo and behold they found themselves on the Western shores of Lak Galilee, near some warm Saratoga Springs, where the Saints from ths Temple did bathe like ducks, and washed their bodies from head to foot, some in cold snd others in hot water, until they did look much like they had been soaked and scrubbed from all the dust of th lengthy but pleasant Journey and it came to pass that after the space of a short time, thirst and hunger did again linger on these northern travelers and they were filled with the Juice that came from the fruit of this goodly land, so much so that they did get puffed up In the pride of their hearts and did abound in much revelry. And It cams to pass that ths owners of the "Horseless Coaches did bounce down upon them again, and carried thens away along the many waters to the land of Lehi, and It cams to pass that the people of Lehi and especially the daughters of ths land, did persuade and indues not only the weary travelers but the owners of the Chariots Into cool and refreshing places into the Tabernacle of Lehi, and there and then they did bestow upon and feed them one and all, frozen cream and refreshing sweet breads, until they were so full that speaking and movthg was uncomfortable. In the course ofsimply time the shades of night came upon them and about the eighth hour from mid-- 1 day they leisurely wended way to the coaches that weretheir them at th station of Lehi. awaiting on their Journey homeward there were many weary souls, but all of them were say- - ' Ing many words about their traves the sigburon the way, and their Safe ? art- Have you seen the Southern Beauty Line of Bathroom , - Fixtures? r ; - If you havent youve missed the most beautiful line of a similar nature on the hiarket. And not only are Southern Beauty fixtures the most beautifully designed of them all, but the prices are the sort you like to pay. May we expect a visit from you at our salesrooms? mm SUPERIOR PLUMBING "AND HEATING COMPANY 217 W. 2- - YOUTH WAATCH 5727 L return. And it did come -- to-pa- that the people anh the people of "Battle Creek and the people of the "Land Bountiful." (Am. Fork) did rejoice exceedingly, for felt they were much favored intheyreceiving a ivlslt of the Saints from the Temple and from ths great and choice men land women of the Church. it came to pass that the n1tl- tude did ees and hear and fiA bear record of the doings and sayings, and i thu the twenty and second da? of the 7th month in tha. year of our Lord 1?1 did pass y. of-Le- hi, p!d:& ii'.sf 1 Q 9 99 8 q qqqa JJfqqaq n o n n nn.irt n s.ol fq;n tf-u-r n-- ssswslAS r, . - '' c ""L1 o. 111 0-- Q i t 0 h wi sgjp, i air .iBwMesssaBsqssssKt.t. I A 24 y 4. A i v . r , f V w y U R y t 4 K f- F v v J.' , o f e V y IT ' ' vlftAwc r mn fcs tvs HK V ylT'W j. 1 r 4 & T, .l? .j fee. ' L i, - i I r ? ix 0 V n. r i v ; 2 ' ; fr s i 7 An Advertisement for tah Products v - - r -- - " - Written by Honorable Simon Bamberger, G orernor of Utah. The development of a state is dependent upon the growth of its industries. The growth of an. industry is governed by the market for its products. .To build a bigger and more prosperous state, patronize home industry. ' r t. . r V - r - - , , T , 'A dollar expended for other than. Utah-mad- e products means one dollar. less for Utahs development. Each dollar less for Utahs development is a dollar less for Utah workmen. To solve the unemployment problem buy Utah products. . n Governor.li Utah Manufacturers "I mm" f 4.; rt i S W t Association, Builders of Industry. y N hi A s, V i 1 ot welcome. Mrs- - .Mary E. Abel, president of ths American Fork Relief society, read an original poem. President Anthon II. Lund gave a short speech in behalf of the Temple workers, explaining tile nature of their vicarious labop of love and expressed his appreciation of the kind welcome extended to the visitors by the good people of the Alpine Stake. Then followed a vocal selection by ten American Fork girls, who sang under th direction of Ernest and other features Included a of reading by Mrs. Emma Goddard Salt Lake, vocal solo by May Haili-da- y of American Fork, remarks by President Rudger Clawson, a vocal Pax-man- -.- solo by Agnes Bolto of the Temple Choir, and a piano duet by Lillian Clayton Booth and Alice Parker. After an .intermission of ten minutes, the exercises were continued in th auditorium, when ths Temple Choir sang "Come, Let Us Anew, Our Journey Pursue, followed by a few remarks by Patriarch James Moyle of Alpine and a vocal solo by Emma Lund of Pleasant Grove wltM violin and piano accompaniment, Maud Christenson of American Fork then a Abraham Anderson gave recitation, of Lehi rendered a vocal solo and the tdn American Fork girls gave another musical selection Prayer w offered by Presiding Patriarch G. Smith, after which tpe guests were conducted to the dining hall in the basement, where ten tables spread with the bounties of life for 300 people had been prepared. During th progress of the banquet several mu leal number were given under direc tion of Professor Hopkins and solos My-ru- The Old Gardener Say: If you had to buy many seeds In the spring probably you found the prices unpleasantly high. They are likely to be high again next sea-eoso that you will do well to save as much seed as you can from your own garden. This applies parlicuIarly-t- o beans, corn, equasuee, melons and cucumbers Bave some good specimens of each There vegetable for this purpose Is nr renson why you shouldn't save your own tonjatjl seed, too, although a little. wiOte work ia involved in collecting it, for the seed tomato fnuRt bensoaked in water and W the pulp then squeezed a cloth to separate the through seeds. LCt a few heads of lettuce go to seed and you will have a good supply for next spring This applies also to spinach By saving your own seed you will not only save money, but be sure ot the quality. n, m .... by Lilli Shipp of- - Balt Lake - City. were Short epeeehes or sentiments also given by Elder Chas IL Hart of the Recorder Seventies, Joseph Christenson of the Balt Lake Temple, Wm. L. Hayes of Pleasant Grove, Elder Andrew Jenson and Benjamin Goddard of Balt Lalie and Prest. Stephen L. Chlpman. The visitors, together with a number of local people were then taken into automobile, about 78 in number, furnished by the different wards In the stake, and driven to Pleasant Grove, Alpine and Saratoga Springs, terminating the Journey at Lehi. At Alpine the visitors were treated to lemonade and at Saratoga Springs to by cooling beverages, contributed Severtn 8. Rasmumen1' of American Fork Abe Gudmundson, manager of the g.aratogd' bathing resort, tendered the visitors the free use of the hot spring bating which is the chief attraction of the resort. Seated upon the banks of tha lake, -- Buir - ""-- 4. J ' vv v ? I which suggested a similar lake in Palestine, the Temple Choir eang the beautiful hymnsOalUee" and "Peace, be Still," followed by an appropriate speech by President Anthon H. Lund, who had visited the Sea of Galilee on one of his missions. He remarked upon the resemblance of th Sea of Galilee and the Utah lake, the eastern Jordan and the western Jordan, and the Dead Sea and tha Great Salt Lake, etc. Eider Andrew Jensen, who had also visited Palestine made a few remark upon the same subject. . -The visitors were than taken to the Lehi Tabernacle whet another short program was carried out and ioe cream and cake served to everyone present Short speeches were delivered by Prest Frank Y. Taylor of the Grauite Stake, Mra Annie C. Hind ley. (stake president of Relief Societies In the Alpine stake). Elders Alvin 8mlth and Andrew Jenson of Salt Lake and James H. Gardner of Lehi. The musical part of the pro gram was under the direction of Professor Joseph F. 8mith and the numbers given were vocalamong) soioe by Amy Davis, organ solos by Arema Goodwin and June Whipple end a' piano duet by Prof. Joseph F. Smith and Miss Blanch Webb. The whole affair was a decided suc- -i cees. President Chlpman Showed excellent tact in conducting everything connected with the trip and the best of feeling prevailed, all the partfeL, pante enjoying the day Too much praise cannot Jbeimmensely. given the ladles in the different settlements, who had charge of the banquet and-- ' refreshments, and also the different committee who had labored so dill- -' gently to make the outing a guccosa I At 8 80 p m. the Temple workers . and their friend MTled out of Lehi on their return to Salt - lake City. I unanimous in that R had been J a genuine "red saying letter day ia tha hte-of the tory Temple workers, a day to be remembered for all time to come. 1 BONNEVILLE- - ON THE- HILL HAS BEEN MOVED -- Into town by the little old Ford and the Auto.' Do you ever Once it was TOO FAR OUT.? Now it is RIGHT. DOWN TOWN. stop and think what the gasoline wagon has dentf to real estate in five years? Of the Mh LIONS OF DOLLARS 0 INSIDE. PROPERTY. VALUES IT HAS DE- ... STROYED, AND THE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF VALUES IT HAS ADDED TO ' . OUTSIDE PROPERTY? How it has BROUGHT, THE OUTSIDE IN, AND TAKEN THE INSIDE .OUT. BONNE VILLE-ON-TIfIIILL is worth three times as much where it Is. as it would be at SIXTH EAST. Why?,.,, Oh because it Js out on the view lands in the good air and sunshine and the feal- home liver and lover who loves his wife and children can get there too easy, Ur sweat and be smoked down town. The little old man who writes these ads says that hind jof talk hits the nail on . the head. , It is six minutes by auto to Bonneville sixlbrief minutes. ThY flying machines" will do it quicker by and by. REAL HOME BUILDERS CAN DO BUSINESS NOW' AT PRE-WAPRICES. ANY REAL ESTATE MA& OF REPUTE CAN SELL THE PROPERTY. ' " . ' - - I am the General Agent E - R EDWARD F. COLBORN 308 NEWH0USE BLDG. ' Wasatch 3388 3 L H-- r ,..rVA e p 1 'S If " IN |