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Show ,MIE.M. . . . - - , . , , .. ,-- - 'NILI rits1 IN 1,11111 'IS4 1 r , .t. r ' Isom, 4 114. i 4 - - , 2114Mrntl, i- Honortng the Ilftli birthday annveteary of be Itttle &matter, Mary Virginia Bowen, Mrs. Win Powell Is entertaining' at a childrenls party this Jet :h.L bomeon Jtatreet; are Ptnk and white garden flowers table' used to decorate the rooms. The ts centered with a birthday cake. candles. held lighted 4rY JP," Itttle In rink rosebuds. ', Mrs. Bowen is 14 by: Mrs.. Frank Bacon and Mtge friends erf the guest of honorleave been Invited-ed . , CI EVENING SEWS -- SATURDAY-7 here,dity is an linportB IOOGICAL ant fact concerning which we - rightly hear much. We hear far leoof social heredity, a fact of infinteily greater importance. It la indeed, the fact of supreme ! , importance, so fax as human prCgress is concerned. This for the reasdn that progress ultimately denends,son the' character of the thinking dons' by poor pie in general, and this in it turn de- -, pends on their social heredity. A Hottentot. for xempt.. inhertts biologically what the civilized EuroHe inherits similar, pean inherits. brain stuff. a similar nervous system.' tmUar capacities or feeling, and doing. That is ta,say biologically the Hottentot is on h parity with the European. knew., between 'yet, as everybo the Hottentot and the European there Is a vast difference in achievement This difference finds its explanation in the contrasting ,bocial heredity of the Hottentot and the European. Take away the social inheritance of the Europeanrt-th- e traditions. customs. of Bountiful, Utah', the .marriage to and sentiments handed down from the cobveyed-througtake place in September. succesalve pastznit generatione;--anyou would soon see ot-tA miscellaneous shower was given him lapse;to the condition HotIn honor of MisirVerda Al Isop, by her, tentot And. OA the opposite. Improve.tbe-soci- al signer. Mrs.. Mabel Mu- inheritance of any peopleas may sioal numbers were furnished and teresting games played. The house always'be done through education, rewas decorated,in pink-- , white and lav-- 1 niforeed by the power of Imitation , and tit once that people will ender. ' move upward in the scale of civilize.-toI Mrs. Josiah Smith of Provo- an- tioO. ' ,$o true is this that Benjamin Kidd, nounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mamie. to Mr. Clinton Thorne tbe famous sociologist, did sot exag-- 1 of Pleasant Grove. The marriage to A. A. Olson. take place the latter part of thementill Mrs. W. Lohman. In the.Mantt temple. The Missed, Verna and Leah Skidmore gave a party Thursday If you plant seed in fertile soll. In evening honor of their sister. Armina it grows and .develop, who to I. home for a vacation. according There were the method of cultivation; if n the about 100 present. The method is good. the garden floirishevening was ea; if the method is not god, the spent in games and music. The Preston Commercial are immature and if club has plants without any Cultivation, weeds leftusually issued Invitations to all Who have predominate crowd out andt' kill the played and taken an active part with the Preston ball club for a beautiful plants.. btuiquet Do you really know that you are and dancing party Monday. Aug. 18. Mies Veda Porter is at her home singing correctly or do you tuft think Cub river after a two weeks visit on you are? Do you practice and sing at with Franklin, -you just prectice and sing througH a period of time? Singers and performers I help from the ten hour get Mere Knowledge is power when it .is put course harmony Into use. The knowledge of what contaught by C. F. Btayner . herstitutes a pure tons and how to pro- monv sPeria.list. than the Old systems duce it, will give power and long contain. Particulars at 620 Temlife to the beautiful voice with pleton.Advertisement - which nature htia endowed you. -4- d hl bin MrLEC.-----Foes.-birit---P-- - - he , 1 - attendance. . ILt. aft r ' ,ztrigham zoom notes. The members of the Alabk CM Nor.., ortty of the UntvereitY of Utah are (Special. Oorreepondencei entertatntrg at a, tunchoon this after- ' noon at the Hotel,Utalt. The table ts BAIGHA3d CITY, Aug. social centered by a basket of pink roees ang event of the week was the affair given the ipreets Include an of the actlyir at the High school gymnasium by the member' of the organization- - Arofficers In compliment rangements are In charge of )Kiss stake and local to Mrs. Alice M. Johnson. Those pre.- Mary Snedden. Mae Mary Joliffge and ent numbered about 100. Mn. John-eo- n ars DeRosa. Coven, hiliss Florence .; who has been Oaks preeldent of ,e laid foe 40 guests. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rollo airrochee the Primary association during the -A - -- past 17 years, recently.resigned.-- In appreciation of Mrs. Johnson's labors the engagement of thetr ,dazighter oeArnerican meeting in the Commercial tub yesterday attended by 23 dealers, a committee to work out the details for the celebration was appointed by B. W. Mendenhall of the White Motor company who presided. The army truck train has reached Laramie, yryo., on its transcontinental trip and if the present rate of travel is maintained should be in Salt Lake next rriday. . The local dealers probably will start the big celebration off with a big truck parade through the main streets of the city which will be followed by & series of entertainment features for the men in the transport corps. The committee appointed yesterday to work out details for the celebration includes, Frank Botterill of the Batter' 11 Automobile company, B. F. Duncan of the Randall Republic corn-A. F. Savage of the Savage Motor company, C. J. Simpson Pacific ! Nash company and W. B. Jenkins of the Firestone Tire & Rubber company. I , r- - . . , , . ' h I - gut lifinst , 8 1 -- , , . -- -- ,., , -- , Hive -- In the Yellow -- , Label I - at You will find our ImperiaL9olong, Japan, popular priced teas, that are unequalled at the price.' , Tea . 7.--- s belt m elti VW gal 0111. elle 4116 too SW WM Oa ePo VIP , ego 10. 41010 . WIMP "Mb Chicago Store - .. , ,. '' ".......4..,.................... - r2k ivoll.671-10- - ' ' opts gem 00 ..so: eye reo:moonbaint.:::,..eN , 9 0 , P. ' S 1 . . ," ' , . - 2, . boo 4. awe o. 41110 pr, T IWO 1. k ewe 11?ei . , . , , , I vv.. .. ' , . , f I I ! .- ..-- t, ' l . ,,, , , I :i , , t Gate - heat-producin- free-burnin- g, , , Creek Coals ind-Clea- .. . are famous for qualities. Because a smaller quantity of these coals goes a long- er way than most other good coals, they help you - I I 0 . , tiiite - , 111 4 411 , coal. , , . . ee - , ' . In laying in yottr fall and winter coal supply don't overlook the necessity of getting the BEST the market affords. True economylies in burning GOOD i z. ' , , B UY .. ., , , , 1 , 1 , ,.. ' 41001 . , s; :4 in g ' ! , . - ,, IP ' A . ,z---.- . . . . .. , 1 . billAskYourDealer go, IP II 0 7- iro: 1 0 0 ' 0 ' 0 1 1 - Li roe 0 51..111 ,......00 4.,..41.-- .,:gs, la d,-. -1,,.....- r 1 r ,..al a.,, ,,,, OM 110 4: hi 1.1. "ea O. 1... fle - I I ' : VIP Imo rro 1100 ONO IOW GPM glega. t ' , . ' ' ! , e , , , , .. L: SO LiI ' i' :" 011. WM ti; t '! ,,, too ) . : , ..; 110 tS , tes IMO .z a ib.. , OM ;41::;44..111)44:, 71 0 -i- 1800 isollitrINE,rtkj..1 -- 1- 1: 0 ft ) 143 ,, , Vt It1 0 ,,... I . r I ,,,,... 1 I :-': 11:::6Q1 i q( rie.)N, tz) tito -- 0 -- - l' ll.1 t , -- f1 am" )7 0 :: N,,,, (?::::i31k))24,:1:4241111,(7 I) al , , 9 we 1I me . ' , ,' SS , . . , ISO .... Po . ... : jj IPS . , . :: .:. ,. IPS r l ditA) . ,.. 0, .. : ens 1 ! Sue .1p 46 , , I . q v 1 41.41 , ,... 4P4 1I 11. 1Pdi so I ,- -. ,e,t1,,,i; OS 0 a,, , vs vs MO , . smb."11 ill, se ,, , Y....4-V- 11100 11:;P oil. . 1 ILI fil :I0'1 . esa.,....231 410,-- to ' . ,' , 6 flii rti1:7 (..." i N . ,,, 01: L... 0 OS 5 - - ' as WS 001 - 7,etkiaali, , . - . J 7106 41P0 Ogg ' - 1 lipis c) we sue z. , , p earl: ... dims 0 :0 eat ono goo OP's IMP. "bra IOW INiPm alb 111.1 : 411. ere IV 11.6 alb loge UPS - '.41. lilt 1 ' ' - ' - z. c:m. I:Distributors.' - -- - - - b.. ,- - Ask YquiDealer fo'r Royal - , 110 OM , -- , I , 4 te 10 ' . . ,, , Ceylon-Indi- a, 1.11 , 1 - :t . . . duo Gm In the White 114be. 1Package -- . ., : ; , t ilM Are refreshing and invigorating. Try them during the summer season. ... , ' -- Beauty Parlor. , . IMO Garden Iced Teas Royal , 4N - , ' In Tea Room and Soda Fountain. , -- dance will be held at People's eon, to quiet title to certain real ca w - , Thirty-thir- d South and State tate property. s peril ,,2 Zion's Benefit Building :society beginning at 2 o'clock tomorrow noon. Especial provision will be made against Mary A. England,' to recover for children and President C. Rosen. 82.840.10 alleged to be due on a note. blatt of the Working Iden's circle exEdith V. Pilmer against Abbiall. tends a cordial invitation to the public? Weston, to quiet title to certain yea) t , The funds derived will be expended estate property. worm. AlettmArar . Malan & Company against jacunzEuzarbow in )140fauoritepoetInlaterIIPNItrts . , Shearer. to tecover $1,000 alleged ferson's six feet two and ona-ha- lf ' due on a note. ' Inches of height towered above the Federation Will 'Alice Bubee, as trustee. in bank. . boy, and having spoken to him once. for James Nilson, against Prig- Full Ticket in Field ruptcy he had no more to say to him. When H. Nilson, at aL. to aet aside this .....-- -Moore's scurrilmis matter about the , ' to certain property. President was published it wee taken Tb. Salt TAke Federation of Labor transfer ,1 to him by Congressman Burwell and decided Ir..111.. nomto a at meeting last night Mrs.' Randolph. both of whom were BOSOM. of Gorham Press NIUIST, Tin . speechless with indignation. Jefferson inate a full city ticket for the fall elecMs just issued - r,44014',, looked it over, stared at his viaitors, tion.' The names of prospective canTEEE, vrrAmrry OF filORMONIS117 and then burst Into a hearty laugh. didates are to be submitted to the cen,, Ten years later Moore'l Irish melodies tral committee by the several unions. 1. By Dr. James E. Talmage. t;i:.. Mr. became Jefferson'a favorite The mune' . will be submitted to the A work et ,.: 110 pages inttp-to:da.,poetry., and with his dying hand he unions for a vote before being submit, , . a ted to the central committee. traced a quotation from Moore-istyle of bookmaking. "Brief Essays 'on Disletter to his daughter. But the poet Compr1nee104 of but The advisability nominating never apologized.--Colum- bus (O.) one man for a commitsionership wait tinctive Doctrines of the Church of Caints." Dispatch. debated. but the final resolve was to Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Includes entire series of Dr."'Tilplace- a complete ticket in the field., articles published during the - 1. Picnic and Dance. -- - malre's last two years in hundreds of millions New Suits Filed; of ,, of copies in. the igreat newspapers . $ ' s .. iv, ---- , :Under the auspices of the Balt take ' the country. t , ' ... Ttdrd District Court. , Hand in Hand association and the Cloth. 11.10. Oscar H. Cavaco against John Oino .. DESERE'r NEWS BOOK STORR.4- r and Working Menu cdrel, a pion - m . , . . No bair dyeing done in bur Randall, In his "Life of Jefferson,!' draws the veil and tells the story. Moore bad been presented to the Pres., ident by the British representative.' Jefferson had never heard of him or the few verses he had then written. Wise as he was, he did not know that the little dandified. curled and pa.. fumed person before him was to be , WA.TAIER'S - ,I--- ,. , Served excluatvely by . TOM BROWN I .. 1111111111 --- - e- o , , . .4 , 1. , "i-- a , . pin ,, ..4 4,0 , II : - . . ,,. , - ., . . --- : - - 1, ,.. : Package . 1 z.- . ' ' --- - ' , , We recommend Ceylon-Indi- a English Breakfast or Orange Pekoethey have that delightful aroma; mild exhilaration and ' superb flavor that makes them the superior of any tea on the market. - - Money - ;4 Get the Advice of Our Experts 2. .. - . . , . I :: .. .;- , A - -- - ralla , . To its natural color. - -- "It m.- -- - . ' - I - - - - -- - - - ,)"1 ' ' -- ' v,0 ! , -1 Every woman is ,naturally sensative As IVI soon as her hair commences to turn grey...7', Tom Moore and Jefferson. lbiroCis,.11--,,,,,,---- . - . Negotiaticms are pending for the acquisition by the Swanson 'Theatre circuit of several theatrel in Idaho cftiee. Plane to greatly enlarge the eiroult. and .1mrprovements to the houses are now being planned by W. itKfilöftt The lititilleT Id he Improved are the American theatre In this city. plans for vrtich are now being prepared. It is &leo rumored that Mr. elra71601 contemplates the erection Of a new house bore in the not far distant future. - The circuit now has three theatres hi Balt Lake City, one at Oreely, Colo.. one at Pueblo, Colo., and one at Grand Junction, Colo. It owns the Exfranchise of the Irtret hibitors' Ciroult for Utah. Wyoming. New Mexico and Idaho, and moving picture supply houses at Balt Lake ,City, Omaha, and Denver. George Mayne hes just been elected vice president and general Manager of the eirouit. ,.,' - : -- m- k (Second floor to right of elevator.) .,, . - , - Theatres in Idaho iftk&--4 1'4 Em- ' 5eauty '' . SwaifiCon Will Puy 1 eellOOD GOODS -- , 4 . 1 - . , a''' , z , . . . i;'' , ., . 1., ' 4. in advocacy of the by The Associated , ' - etdou tcth ce hv eo royl - , ' . - , ' .m.. al 1 "' . a - - pre-ann- er ....... h , . t - . . .. ' Newspapers.) an-!M- - i 110111. nt --r - - - ilewspapereunites - oe , , , . , T PI - Er -- When Thorns. Moore. the Irish poet, was admiralty register st Bermuda in VIOL ha took advantage of the Ivor. WASP tunity to visit the United States. His SerModa task was irksome and he,' turned It over to a deputy and visited Washington to look the young repub-- i ! no over and determine at first hand i In his own mind whether the colonies! were justified in seeking their independence and to see what they were doing with It. Wastington. the s' "rather of His; Country." had been.' three or four years dead.- and Jefferson vras just finishing his first term as President Moore himself was abont twenty-fiv- e ' years old, and filled with a love of royalty. He looked on the rapublic' whose constitutional life watt then! shorter than his own and was die- pleased. ' From Washington he wrote to Dr. Thomas Hume this stricture of' Jefferson: If bthorau bast got within thy fres-bor- n t A One pulse that beats more proudly . than the rest . Methodist Conference. With boneet merit for that tuelortous I MU winds a and Whieh beneath will creeps be held Quarterly conference mole's control, at the Waterloo Methodist church on Which courts the rabbles smile, the ThursdaY evening next. Aug. 14, at Audrattiseireeti's ko Egypt...4,er? 'meet al o'clock. This will consiet of the 'reljtan. these wagsbut- burntut congregational meeting and i conference business. There torliree forbeart reverenced. ammo the will be a concert and refreshment& Rank must bethere! rank that's of This is the last business meeting In the words of Colonel Mulberry the conference and election .of officers and other important business will Sellers what did Thomas Jefferson be transacted. All members of the ever do to Thomas Moore that Thomas congregation ars urged to be presenoore should treat Mut so? .Henry R. to David C. Hunter Utah. The marriage will take she was presented with a gold ring. , the letter part of Annie... Idles The features of the afternoon's plea. ts the honored guest at an Or ure was a program, games, dancing the serving of a tray luncheon. pbeum party being even this after- and Louie B. Felt. president of the general noon by Miss Hester Banter. board, and Miss Mae Anderson. both billa Annie Lined le, 241 Sandberg of Salt Lake, were preeent. plaee,' announcee the engagement of On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Mary J. her daughter, lir Marten, to Mr. Wilson entertained at dinner In honor , Thomas Neal Parkin, of BourrtifuL of her three sons, who recently reThe marriage Win take place In the turned home from France: Charles Wilson, Jr., of the list division: earty fan. c 0 ' .A 0 . Raphael Wilson. of the 145th, and Miss Margaret Taylor and her Jooeph Wilson, who enlisted in the . brother. Alvin V. Taylor, Jr., accom- army of occupation. The latter son, panied by Inns Dorotha Cook and Mr. who was hismarried on Aug. 24, 1912, W. E. Lacktneon and mother , of brought charming - French wife Rocharter, N. Y., will return tomor- and baby home with him. Thom besides the hostess and honor row tram a motdr trip through Tel- present lowetone national park. They are re- guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anturning through the Jackson Hole derson. Mr. and M.Mrs. Lou Wilson, Mr. eev-- and Mrs. John and en route have Andersorf, Mr. and cl;itry at Beer Lake. spent 1 ' Mrs. John Iverson, Mrs. Marie Bywater, Eva WliflOn. Clemence Wilson. $ The central camp of the Daughters Mles 4, Miss Lucile Armstrong and Andernon have gone to Bear of the Pioneers met at the home of ,inelen Mrs. Priscilla S. Jensen, Monday eve,f; Lake for several weeks. , Mrs. Jensen gave a very inter-eatin- g , ning. mms Malta Kipp, who ban been at- sketch of the life of her mother, is tending the University of Minneeota Mrs. Ann Smith. Miss Esther Olsen entertained in of 'rummer newton .while the relatives at St. Paul, le now viMin honor of Min Vine, Anderson ot Salt friends In Riee Lake and In Black Lake. The following guests enjoyed Mrs. the evening's iyntertainment: RtverFalle, Vile. Maud Dewey and Mies Hortense Hun-Bak11 Mrs. Tremonton. of blidr; and 'Mrs. Charles' Allenp anKathryn rreunce the engagement of their Bosley of Ogden, Bartell Priest, Venn& Mr. and P. Mrs, J. Jensen, daughter, Verde,. to Edwin D. Cracroft Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jennen, Knud Jenseenimie U.0MINEiiMinUt Cleon Carl and sen, Jensen, Lloyd, poen 91 James ()teen. .1,- Mrs. Elmo Grant hasIust Telurned from an extended trip to Chicago, where she spent most of her time In the large millinery establishment studying. Mrs. John H. Horsley,- - Miss thy and Scott Horsley are visitHorsley, , ing in Provo, guests of Mrs. M. R. Stewart. Attorney and- Mrs. B. C. Call re. , Pifteen thousand dollars' worth of turned from a 'trip In the vallet yes- shoes 'to be sold below wholesale terday. Mina Melba Morgan of Logan is vie-kiprices. - Shoes will soon be in Brigham the guest of Miss advancing; 11.00 pair higher. ' Come and save Louise Ingram. money. Hubbard Jennie Miss spent last 1 lot Child's Shoes $1.35 week-en- d the guest of Miss Marjorie 1 lot Misses' School Shoes! sizes 111 Horsley. to 2 $3.75 Mrs. N. C. Simonsen left Mr. lee pairs Child's and MISINett White 'Sunday and for a trip through the YellowShoos 11.25 to 11.15 stone park. '500 patrs Children's Heavy School I ' The Misses Amber Ilamson and , Shoes . 5145 Lenora Romer left today for Los An500 School Shoes geles and the coast 'cities to spend , at paint Boys" 11.00 to 12.55 their vacation. 200 pairs 311'ens Shoes 02.05 . 500 pairs Motels Work Shoes Scratching mosquito bites often poi, from $3450 Is 05.50 sons them. Skeeteracoot will fix them. Baby Soft Shoes 00e to S5e Ladies White Kid Sboes, worth Brigham Pharmacy.Advertisement KIN. Or $3.26 Preston Social Noteg. Liedkat Tan Shoes "Lys Leon , Canvas Shoe. $1 sod 51.40 . ' (Special Correspondence.) Throe 5e boxes candy ladle PRESTON, Ida.. Aug. aenut. Tapkoca Or of the Golden Hour club were enterFresh roasted Peanuts. lb. 15e last Thursday by Mrs. Frank ; - Dotal and Lunets Coffee. per tained Foss. The afternoon was spent in , 43e posed Mrs., G. W States won the gasnes. ' ilrart prize and Mrs. Evans the C013110ill tion prise. A delicious luncheon was , were present: seryed- - The :0110k-fo. Mrs. R. M. Holt, Mrs. Geo. Paull, Mrs. , E. Card, Mrs. G. W. States. Mrs. 'Vera 3 0 IV, Second Swill'. Fay lor, Mrs. C. Foss, Mrs. Gee. Blood. Mrs. Gayman, Mrs. Earl Houck. Mrs. Wm.. t limmonommoommomminonamenemonnomn.a. Westenfelter, ,Miss Emma Grace York. place Rollo , 0. No-tion- Volt's) Building of-t- , ypropft; or tmi new ideas. (CoPYright, - - . . . Plan to Welcome Motor Transport Train ,t P. MELVIN PETERSEN, ,Baritone , - ienn - , . of geniis when in his "rh! Science i'ower" be affirmed: "If the incoming generation of men inwere submitted to a new collective heritance. including in particular its' psychic elements. they would take iti up as readily as they dicI the "We should therrhave 'the surprising' spectacle of a great change in the world. appearing to the observer sa If al fundamental alteration in human natun' had suddonly taken place, on a universal scale." Ahead, the history of certain rik- -' dons strikingly exemplifies the soundness of this claim. One has only to look at the extraordinary changb wrought in the people of Japan within the memory of men still living. From being a primitive, almost bar. barb c people the Japanese in less then two generations have won a place among the most highly civilized nations. They have done- - this 'not through any Improvement in their biological heredity but by an intensive educational effort that has complete.- ly changed their social heredity. What they have &hie any backward Peo Pie can do by adopting a similar course. And their experience purely' affords a helpful hint 'to peoplert wh being already civilized.-- wish to advance still further intellectually. and morally. -- It Le wholly a question tot improving the social inheritance by impressing new and better ideas on the minds of the masses of men. Which can always tieondalonaeg ' - . . , . , . - A monster celebration in and the MI of honor of the enlisted men (Mrs. Trederlok tr. termer& is pre. Voice PuPil of Singing motor army Arthur and rhillips: twitting over a prettny arranged tuncbWm. Thorne& N. Y. Graduate of transport train which la coming to eon this afternoon at the country Salt Lake Is being New York Coilege of Music. arranged by the alub. Garden flowers are need to demotor truck dealers of rrDIo, 48 E. So.11428 Temple the city. At a .0 cote the table and 10 gamete are In Phone Was. . 'r- - . 1919 , . Broca) Aildington 71. Don't drown your dahlias. Many gardeners injure their dahlia plants by giving them too much water. Keep them well cultivated, but apply moisture on-- a ly if they show signs of wilting. Then give them enough to penetrate the soil for six or eight inches at one time. If your.dahlias are in a windy situation, they are likely to need staking. This work is best done before the plants get to tall or berin to bloom. While the plants, do not require very much feeding while growing.. the use of a balanced commercial fertilizer when blossoming begins will. increase both In the number and the size of the blooms. , , ' , . .. Social Heredity (Tor The News by 9 AucpsT ' ) ' The Old Gardener Says:' . Mrs. De, 'trim Knox is entertaining seven guests at truncheon this afternoon at bor ' home on Second avenue. ' yr , a , DESEIIET a ... tertaining at an informal luncheon this afternoon in honor of Miss Virginia Gibson, who ' has just returnfd from an extended visit in New York. and forAilies Palurns Brown, who has teturned to her home in Bali Lake after having attended the University Of California during the past winter. Bright garden the flowers are used to decorate rooms and the table is centered by a basket of pink butterfly sweet peas. tied with a bow of pink tulle. The dainty little blossoms are scattered on the table and the place cards are hand decorated in Kesple designs. The gtreits are Miss Ruth Shirr Miss Rhoda BatMargaret Marshall, Miss Gibson. Miss lantyne, Miss Virginia Paloms. Brown. Miss Helen Woodruff. Yin Josephine Stookey. Miss Mrs. Harold Donna Cunningham, --n- i n gm and hostesees were assisted tiytheir mother. Mn. Guy Bolognese and by Mrs. Mark Ingalls. Mrs. Willard S. Evans is the hostess at a pasty this afternoon at the home flux:. mother, Mrs. J. H. Chambers, en east Ninth South street The rooms In at the home are prettily decorated rooms the In living flowers. yetlovr golden glow and sunflowers area used, vase try ef deep yellow marigolds. The color odbemo is furthered by the ices and oonfectiomi. The guests of the afternoon are Mies Ida .Rich. Miss Bertha Bich. Mini Arlene reliant!, Mrs. C. U. Carlton, Mrs. Leon Larimer. Miss Louise Ure. Mrs. Leland Brown, Mrs. Lawrence Broder. and Mrs. lAttlis M. . . , .., IBS Angeline Bolognese and Miss Violet Bolognese are en- - 6N .. , IOW- - - t U Wite.mabNA . . , .- ...,,..- ii13 A , . -- , . - . - so" , , , 4.....j ' 4 |