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Show W . ' , - . , ' IF i iA 111- t'l. ' Mtlfrib . ' . - - rA Amid ' 1 ' ssss.ss,..a". 'ss, '" lifir 4. (1 4C.I. 11.:4- s' Lr ; -' OM - . - , i ' ' informal dinner perilwii given Iset evening tA honer et Miss Mabel Parker and hay stateckmaz who will be married this week. by Mn. E. B. Stookman, mother of the bridegroom. Late in the evening a 'tipper was served. Festeens of pink and white ribbons xtended from the chandelier to the to,- hie, where covers were laid for the &meat& At each place was a little Mewpie doll and a wedding bell. At the place the bride was a gildsa wedding bell filled with rice. A cry. tal basket of sweet peas formed the Covers were laid for ' centerpiece. Mins Parker, Mr. Stockman. Miss Mar-ioWhiteley, LeiUs Frazer. Mr. and Mn. Torn Higgs, Mr. and Mn. Charles H. Keels. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moffat. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Tuttle, Mr. and Mr.. S. B. Tuttle. MIM Marion Tuttle, M. and Vire. Prank Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Parker ofHinckley. Utah.- During the evening an intertoting- program was "furnished 'by Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. turtle, solo-tat and harpist: Dr. D. D. Stockman soloist and Martin Stockman and Miss Marion Tuttle. This afternoon Miss Parker was the truest et honor at a luncheon-beingiven 'at the Hotel Utah by Miss Bar notta- - Lindsay and Misa Evangeline Thomas. The table was prettily derated with flowers. ' -- a PaoaratiltilyttrPt .. - ' . t I ; - t Mrs. Rose Storer and Miss Marl Storer will entertain at a reception this evening in honor of Capt. and Mn. B. C. McNiece. Caali MeNtece has Just returned from France and after ar brief taY in this city he and Mrs. McNieee will go to Berkeley, Cal. here they will make their home. a ns . (Absolutely lieu, 'gouts Method) i VW enjoyed on the large pavilion on the lawn, which was lighted by Japaneee lanterns and colored electric lights. Supper was served from small tables on the veranda. aeh table was decorated with 'flowers. The hostess wax asaisted in receiving by her father and mother, Gov. and Mrs Simon Bamber. ger. A Mrs. , - - s ' ' ' 111, - . . - . , ' . ' I tng unsightly itairy growths has been diecovered. The new phelatins does not merely take Off, theprocess hair-endIt romoves the metalI It does thisactually and It hartnieesil does not quickly like tit donna&otsthing tory. or other Methods. lectrica. Phelsettne is nonpoisoumut Get a sting of tt from your druggist. follow the 'Omni instruction& sad have the satistsiotion of seeing the roots themse1v'eti4- removed at lant.,AdvortiosmoRL ft ansesavonsownessawassamissmosswilson return to Chicago this winter, duo te , -- s; - ' .; , ft - , ivoto 0-1:-J it.41114 i ' 1 ' voil FL . , .. , 4 A ,h yOU swe-ater's- can wash your sweater yourself-6EWon't lose its shari it vvon't 0A - m , Wash it in rich Lux suds, and it wilt come out Just as soft and fluffy as the day' Pkt bought it. -- 7 , is twisting woolens and rubbing soap on than that makes them stiff; Matted and shrtmken. But with Lux there le ribbing. Only sousing in the rich, Pure lather. gently Pressing the suds through the soiled parts. - , a Luz cor' nes in pure' deBoite flakes. The3t dissolve' instantly in hot water. Nothing but Liix makes such a wonderful lather! Luz Is so pistil 11 won't Aurt anything Cambridge, Mass. ---- 4kill t Whisk ux Into a rich lather Ii . wiry hot watwtwo tablespoonfuls to jthe gallect.:Add cold writer to snake the suds hikesarm. Swish 3rouf sweater about halals suds. Wash - loll 11"-..- s , , s won't Inturos i - Lux?-- , ' . -- " three time" Intrewsrst wets. Dinah" a little Lus in the last lathe". rinsing but do Dot make This leave your rwester softy and more wooly.- Never wring 'wester& &peen the water out. and spread oat a towel to dry in the shade. qukkly, prising tiP Buds through the sweater, but do asot rub. Rinse There 'i'.il itilftkiitoril gtipliiiiimi.1 . b' '0.;(..--b- : s - , t , - , Lux for ne' woolens is nothing like rb , H ago witztotl-it,414,41; , ó ., 4 zsifetill.114114411111T"'Llit114.34-111.tallill- 11 2 via-Re- lult). . To wash your sweater tii 4 Waier-alon- grocer, druggist or department store has iyoui i , 1 -: to wash ent. i tt t-- Re-Cre- f ' S. let ' Litt t.' ' , - ' - r.7 ce , 1 , , tkirt , t 9' 1 ' ,,.., , 1. V' it4.. f, , (- 1' t - . 7, , p '5 - - 4VA , Organize Counties to Raise Monument Funds , or ,,,,, ror , - ' ' , a11K dretb -- ' . Art-uln- , - ..Q., . 1 4114111'441b , . declining health of her parents. , Dr and Mn. C. T. Pinkerton have gone to southern Utah for a two weeks trip. They will visit Fish Lake and other points of interest. , Building-4Advertisem- - , . - P - ., rotas . T ui - ' . .. ,. - f - er : ' ' , N., - 5 , . , g n- , 13 .1919 ' . time :Lae' tiltunda7drayeaavrti Percival O. Perkins, accompanied by her sister, Miss Dorothy Frolaeth, and Miss Betty Perkins. to arrangements made at returned Monday from a five weeks' 'a According recent meeting of the commtttee AnSan in Francisco Los and stay geles. During their stay at, Los An- charge of ralMng funds for the ere.- tion of Olt Morilibnbattallon gela they were extensIveIentsr. tatned. "" mentall of the counties in the state Mr; and Mrs. A. A. Hall left today are to organise for the campaign for an extended trip to the east. They which is to be launched with renewed -will visit in Boston and New York. vigor. Reports have already been reMrs. Hall will visit St. Mary's at No. tre Dams Ind, where she formerly ceived from Vernal. which showed a attended school. Mr. Hall will re- gratifying progress in the campaign In turn in September and Mrs. Hall will that district Contributions base alremain away until October. a. ready been received frota Canada. California well as and as Idaho. Miss Sadie R. Meyers and her mothThe Country club was the scene last er. Mrs. J. Meyers have returned from front all parte orlItah. and a larfa 11, of a large dancing party given Bear Lake after spending an enjoy- sum has been received from Victor evening N141,01, ' by Miss Elsa ' Miss Meyers will net Morris of Peru. Bamberger. Dancing was able week. The committee also heard a report on the progress of the- Idormon battalion history, whieb is to Ito published - for Imo in the L. D. B. Chureh shoots It 'was also proposed at the 'nesting to sot apart a Marmon battalion dag dug. ins the latter part of January at whish time appropriate exercises will be balk' two-piesmock of- - middy throughout the state. and skirt outfit is very pmwear school the for for girl WANTEDLive dealers to aell the Phonographs everyof eight to twelve Years. and Stich a where. Get an agency new. Re.Cree., A be Is economical a distributors. oostumemay really Phonograph lel . Templeton one, as it l always' possibla to buy I -.---et short end; of- fabricsthat ,MtUard' &panty- - Residents v mly be combined in this Are Making Improvements tel able middito ars worn all through the . f4tbk. Returning yesterday from &Winding --41k year with plain or plaid skirt, and k . a stake conference at Holden, Utah. a frock combining plain skirt and ; Elder Richard R. Lyman said that i taffeta or .erg. blouse Is very p1a.i Millard county residente its greatly 44hri interested In roah eenetruotion. road smut. , , maintenance iU and the reclamatioa of i The sketch offers a suggestion for lands. bog --- a costume of the tine described. The on In ( Commenting'Improvements NbEioltitifiliisili blouse is finished with a pateneleathMillard county. Elder Lyman Wd that er belt and with a 'Weil or organdy ieptilieulivol through the cities of Hinckley and 1:Alk Deseret and in some other portione of collar and tie of velvet or satin rib- ths county earth roads are so well bon. 1 . maintained that for the tranie they season and black have to bear they are giving more than For the coming satisfactory service. He maid he found dark colored velvets and velvtiteens a strong sentiment again, the reoent. will be much used for dresses for ly discussed bond issue of $400,000 for 1 frocks smartest of most and the hard surfaced roads . drop, constructing since the people of the districts be. ilI now being brought out ,are practicallyl Wive 1 1 with ' that slight expense earth untrimmed, depending for distinction roade can be made erutliciently hard on collars of fine whit. embroidery or to carry the traffic. , Speaking of the d. lace. Collar and cuff sets of lace emdrainage projects in the district be be said the drainage supervisors broidery or plain organdy or linen are ,, are determined that the money to be very Important items -in the wardrobe spent for draining the area included ' of the growing girl. In the town. of , Hinckley. Abraham. Sugarville. Wilson and Sutherland, For party wear for children, Georshall be to the best poselble expended gets and net dresses trimmed in . advantage. and they expect to reclaim bands or motifs of ribbon are very about 10.000 acres of land whkh is now in a waterlogged conditioa. r smart, and crepe de chine also plays an, important role in the development Federal Here. of party and other dressy frocks, with Agent . ,, Irish crochet and other heavy laces as Mies Alice Loomis, formerly federal x a favored trimming. agent for home economics education, For school wear, plain velour sailors and no director of school and home are. leaders; and in the dressy hats 1,,111i'il economics in the 'Canes State shown for Children for fall and winter mal ectiool. Is a Salt Lake yieltor She tfiL iiiii Otlfr has been holding conferences with wear,poke shapes are preeminent. Big time' ldim Jean Cox, director of home co"floppy' hats of velvet are also shown, oomice in the Utah echools, regarding trimmed simply with silk, wool or I the work here. Both women are ' . Frock for a chenille embroidery. hers of a committee of the National Society of Vocational Educators. - - ''''' ,,'-- Superfluous ?fair' ;Roots And All:Quickly Go! - 1010. 0 i , ... NEWS WEDNESDAY. Akt7G13T 7.EICING -'s ' . ...... : - . - ? DESE ET . ' - d .. ' , -- . . . -- 6 , 0 , ' 4 -- - Vw.ommompoinnoommoRk , . - t - c. ' ' ',4 . , . - t . . - Alp 110714r4U174411Pt ,, dr. ICoPAlma Jitc by Lao bros. APINalaii. '16' . Coh - mathematics and dynamics experts (male). radio engineer (male), assist-bant radio engineer (male), radio it -t oratory assistant (male), research enin gineer metallurgy (niale), Plant EUpartatendont (male). electrical ngi ner (male), research physicist (taala)s Sept 2; specification engineer ic technician (male). (mal) Sept 0; chief metallurgist chief metallurgist (male), electrical engineer (male), as. slant electrical engineer (male), bank leader and instructor (male). kelp plant chemist (male). economist in charge of rural life stadia' (male). oiler (male). Sept, 1; muitic teacher (female). computer ordnance (male). bridge engineer junior , highway (male). Sept. 17; grain supervisor (male). assistant bisto-patholog- (male). Sept. shipping (male): Junior engineer (male): el gineering drafternan (mate): lin:nt electrical engineer 4 male). Application blanks and f,orther formation may be obtained front 17. A. Crockwell, local secretary at the 4p formation wiadow. Salt Lake Cly poatoffies. or from the secretary of the twelfth United States civil ,,,,relog district. Batt Francisco. Cal. IIIiputy commissdoner S. Apprentice (male). November II; aPprendoe transferrer (male). September 2; allorentice picture engraver (made), 41vembr ertprentice letter engraver imolai, sic sistant examiner, patent efht-- (male and female), September engineer, (male); assistant Alined' - A n- -: Ten-Mir-O- Civil Service Tests. e Littlo-:Sto:riqs:F6T.:-Bedtim- 3 The 'United Stoles civil service cornmiaolon snootiness the following named open tompetitivo examinations to be held on early dates: For The Drooret Igloo by Theretos W. a unreem Firemon-lebor(male), custodian THE SQVELUIT VOICE. service. Belt Lake City. Aug. 3e; , Iv thatr Peter Rabbit pricked , xyHces c,1 67 . VI" up his ears and stared urat thel ill I ,,11 : The Old Gardener Says: , tops of the trees in the Old Orchard. ) IIIL ' Instantly Jenny Wren popped her v ; , 1 There isn't the same necessity bead doorway. She cocked ' f ' e outaiLla for saving garden seeds that there then side to listen. f I her was during the war. Yet It will looked down at Peter. "I don't hear be money in your pocket If you do .A 110, any tankage voice." she snapped. "The so. It Is tot probable that seeds one 1 way you are staring, Peter Rabbit,somewill be much cheaper next year 1 ' .would think you were hearing than they have been this, when oliff , ote f thing new and worth while." or have rua higher than ever prices three two were there 414 r " Just then before Some seeds. of course, you of the from notes top .i.ki, 1 4.4ilb sharp, squel.ky can't readily save, but there is no i,;44'4 ,:it00 , .01 one of the trees. "There!" cried Pet.i. ae reason why you shouldn't make a e ter. "There! Didn't you bear that point of putting away all the beans, - PI 1 Jenny Wren re. 0 corn. cucumber, squash. pumpkin I 1 1 "For coodneso sake. Peter Rabbit. , and melon seeds you will need for 41 you don't mean to say that you don't ' next year's garden. Take pains to Jencried H voice tar that tat. s; know whose til pick out not only extra good speciI didn't supRosebreast. ICT7,2Zar,00-17117'h5:"That's ny.. 1 mens of 'different vegetables. but didn't who was anyone there pose .,1111 those which grow on strong. hardy know that sharp, squeaky voice.. It "Ohl" cried Peter. "Isn't hes lovely?" plants. By bareful selection, from rather gets on my nerves. What year to year some gardenei-s- who for body wants to squeak like that can. sputtered ,Jenny. "If you don't know eve only their own seeds, have when be can sing as Bosebreast Rosebresust the Grosbeak, Peter Rabgreatly improved, the quality of is more than I can understand." have been n bit, you certainly must their crops. At that very instant Mr. Wren ever and I deaf were since blind you to scold as only he and Jenny can. born. Listen to ve that! Just listen to er9r!r!r. , peter looked up at Jenny and winked I that song!" to "And what anyone wants That song was cornd. scold like that for when he can sing the very tree from which as Mr. Wren can is too much for me." ing from come those squeaky notes a few retorted Peter. "But you haven't told had minutes before. Peter looked puzzled. rne who Itosebreast mean Welcome.. Robins "Do Lae imh you "The Grosbeak of course,- stupid!" , song?" he asked sheepishly. ,unnumw "No, I don't mean 'Welcome Robin's s, i song," snapped Jenny. good R THE IDEAL WOMAN , . are a pair of long ears if they ran' t ' A , -- -:A tell one song from another? That at Napoleon one. said: "My song may sound something like Wei- - . The .'" ideal 'woman is not the beautiful come Robin's. but it's different. and in our through cars. We are I featured 'society belle whose 'Aye'- - it's better. That le Rosebreast sing- - making Alp cars now for Loa , L '' ' clan trios in vain to keep her in repair Big, and there he is right in the top ' Angeles, Seattle, Kansas City, I but the matron who reaches middle of that tre- e- Isn't he handsome?" looked up to see a bird near- - Chicago and all eastern points. Peter preservation.--that in .".' age complete l woman- - is rendered beautiful by per. ly the sae of NVelrome Robin. His Call or telephone us before throat, and back were black. 'i attain such health head.black ,fect health" any shipments. wings had patches ot white making ' :In middle life a woman must guard His ; breast made Peter I down on them. But hiswith which those ills her !against drag a little gasp of catch his breath ' ; and i produce nervousness, headache. It was a beautiful irl !bachachen. sleeplessness. and "the admiration. , rest him The of rose Keyser Fireproof underneath his I blues." The standard remedy for such was red. white. It ' was Rosebreast the ' ' conditions is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. Grosbeak. ot ny, stable Compaund, which for forty- 4 "ohr cried Peter. "Isn't he love- - SYS ;five years has been restoring women IY1P" '''; Second South Street. Wept ,, ; to health and strength..-Advertis- e, 1 Salt Luke City. Utah. ' I Meat. ' , Next storT: Farmer Brown's Friend& Phones Ws& 1111,1 sad Wi. STILL ' - re.:.17, . ihmo 0 er , a,. k Ct 1 .:1::::Tho':F:rp:O.611.10.,: . tr .. 1 , t t 1 k ' ' 4t 1 , v, . 4 'il raze it, e d. trt4. c;:crbro cet i3 cilvo it cr tnayonnai:e Or French arr.t.4:- trnica -; (. - ... SALAD 1( - s. - Oil. . 111 k kg ii i trho Itncw stic I Furniture Shipp , I an 1 . I "hat at Fght Li -- ' : N, , . al III t , 0 0 , p qL.,..... I , Compa t , 44oppp 4illir:1II ,., 7 . I . . ".'...111 2 Ppm Irate ouly 4 azd te.:2 , : d Czysest plat of Mewl. treets.3 Toby 1i 1111 I teaspoos ei Mustard tablespoons of Visor, bendiest. aad missies emits cold. Wm dry lortmilests. Add yolks and whoa well mined, add osespeas at 'Mope. AM Monis droto Li 4r.or meal the maws Ionise so thicken, beam( tiowly. Ae 00081 as the inixture Mame, acid the teendeedef of the vintage a heti at a time. Now best in the rentaiader of the Mamie reduelty all is seed. The uneyossaiss should he thick month to hold be shape. Put is a gleot)eresd cower doom Fiats in the ice box to he need wises seeded. It will keep tor weeks. Do het mit k whet yos open it; take out as asseit as you seed with a tablospees, and aloes the jet. 11 a 1 I tempos of kit it - Cook111 Nu - ti; 4 Cake This De Heists HAVE , ,, ,, , Lhz.,-aa-.1 deals 04 Pepper . I I - Lit a t es - rezi oBre c1 tro.ctia.na- 54t UP 4.41 about Yozr grocer uns of the best olive be-ra- Petes-listene- , 1!:- COOKING' . 0:t discr 1IIE - 1 as 1111- ad ecesecid litex yeti am Inippy. setAdeteasewyesCleo wil keep. Can Pisa Caeateis Amex. Freevrke al lathy Lk it 5 , ..... DI CC2N F2c:ucts iturtiN cc:2Ara r.LI.x1l1 itew Yak Or!, T |