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Show PACE THPJIS Se lce der office ttiHnwiuitwimniminminnnmmiinmniiiTtimnuminmmma: Soilivi.j ents evetmeav . ' Registration in the womens club their lives to th0se who devote room of Price municipal of their fellow men should building at Jven the recognition of a grate- - 10:00 a. m. Sunday opened the con- ference of the Women of the Moose Life has greater world. Vhe because such bene- - under direction of Mrs. Marie Mor-leMrs. Claia Hansen and Mrs. enT individuals have made it so Rop of Price. loiley by Anne I Days of Strength. At 11:00 a. m a lound table dis-- , J,iter Fearn. is the story of a public work-fort- y cushion on the work of the ten standwho woman energetic sp nted committees of the organization years as a doctor in ing ed for was conducted: Mooseheart. Moose-havefor work her enthusiasm rr library, membership, alumni. amused nickname ned for her the social service, child care and training! Small Typhoon hospital guild and ritual' Sunchow in 1893 im-- D publicity, sion was directed by Mis Do- -' iShe went to her graduation from aedwtely alter vey Hanley of Helper, conference di-- 1 s Medical college of Phil- Women flie rector, and led by Mrs. II. H. Adams Irtelohia to be chief physician at the of Salt Lake City, state regent repto had She iomen's hospital there. the college of regents. Conresenting superstitions in ference theme was, We Intend with age-ol- d strive for treatment of illness and mdiffer-Ljc- e perfection in our social service in life, everyday sanitation to work. Id above all, the fear and hatred of Exemplification of ritual was 2L gien foreign at 2:00 p. m., followed Chinese toward the by a welcomGerms and filth held forth ing address by Mrs. Leona Johnstun the Chinese, but they of Bo fear for Price, general chairman. Mrs. Me- forould run from the shadow of a lissa Man well of Salt Lake City gave the response, and six new candidates eign devil. Nevertheless, Anne Walter suc- were initiated. A banquet at 5:30 at the Notre ceeded in establishing a coeducational she decided that Dame church concluded the events of jnedical school once asthe day. Mayor J. Bracken Lee was the hospital needed trained native must lecturer the although guest speaker, Ted W. Thomas toastsistance, audience divided master, and arrangements were unjhvays address an the der direction of Mrs. Edith Olson and fcy a drawn curtain, separating Mrs. Thomas Judd of Price. fexes. Plans for the convention were gathered a group of deserted iShecrippled waifs around her; she made by the following committees: the apparently fatal illness of Mrs. Johnstun, general chairman, as' the Governors wife with a sip of sisted by Mrs. Ida Rollins, Mrs. Geihampagne, and in her forty years of neva Clark, and Mrs. Judd; hospitalVork in China brought more than ity committee, Mrs. Geneva Wilcox, Mi's. Iris Potts, Mrs. Leona Shum-wa:Jb,000 babies into the world. Mrs. Thelma Myers and Mrs. In 1896 Dr. Walter was married to Forrester. Conference secEvelyn a medical John Burrus Fearn, was Mrs. Rhoda Pace. retary 1905 her husband After jssionary. Has stationed in Shanghai, and Anne Walter Fearn made herself as busy as P. E. O. Sisterhood 4he had been in Soochow. She had her To Meet Monday Mrs. J. O. Monroe is hostess .private practice besides being head of members of P. E. O. sisterhood at her he clinic of the Margaret Williamhome on Monday. son hospital for Chinese women. 1 erosi Jf y, n. 2LWITJ OU f CAS EVES! PMENTS WOESI EL SA7-f- YOU itwmimuiitimmitHMKiuHtmHimiNaiHHiiMtitfHiiuwiammMiiciimiimiimmfiraiimNMiNMMiMiauti y, tf H-- M H 1 1 M M I I H U M MHMH HH-M-H-- 21st ANNUAL ST. PATRICKS Those first tiny buds are pushing their way toward the sunshine, and the world is preparing to put on her fairest gown to greet the Spring. With the leaves in her hair, a cloak of rig velvet green spangled with blossoms, her Wj7 feet in the crystal clearness of a brook, Mother Earth will renew her youth. And sportive March dashes in with a 'vhP and a puff and everything is badly disarranged. Caps fly away, windmills whir, the skies weep, smile and freeze up by turns for no appar- ent reason. Except that its March Theres a call in the bluster of wind that finds an answer in the heart of old and young alike. Age digs in the (&Jt garden. But Youth meets on the street cor- ner. And goes to a dance. SILVER MOOli HALL .... PRICE Amission $1.00 Ladies Free C ;c in Price, Bliss Hubbard, who is And there is a peifectly dtlightful Junior Prom coming up tomorrow-nigh- t at the college gym. Utah Artists Exhibit A t Price For T wo Days Sponsored By Clubs n Representing the best available of the work of Utah artists, the exhibit on display in the new art gallery on the second floor of the municipal building in Price during Saturday and Sunday will show pictures to please the taste of everyone. The public is invited to come to the exhibit on Sunday between the hours of 12 noon and six oclock. Twenty-fiv- e artists have entered work in the showing, many pieces for sale, others for the pleasure of visitors who wish to see the best in art. The exhibit is free to the public. On Saturday the Federated Womens clubs of Utah will be guests of the Price club and Price Sorosis at the opening of the exhibit and a tea. Sorosis members, with the presidents of all federated clubs of Price, will act as hostesses. State officers of the federation are expected to be in attendance. Mrs. Bliss L. Finlayson, chairman of the department of Fine Arts in Eastern district, will be chairman of the exhibit, with Mrs. J. C. Hubbard, president of Eastern district, Mrs. cross-sectio- Literary League Marks Thirteenth Birthday Thirteen years of club activity will be marked Monday evening when Literary League members meet in the dining room of the municipal auditorium for the birthday party planned by Mrs. Erin Leonard, chairman, F. Barker, Mrs. Roy Mrs. Lowell Powell, Mrs. Karl M. Jameson and Mrs. W. H. Maynard. Outstanding events in the club history will be presented as dramatic or musical skits by members of the club, and tea will be served under direction of the social committee, Mrs. Vernon Merrill directing. Members may bring a guest if arrangements are made with the social committee not later than Friday evening. Such reservations should be made with Mrs. Merrill or Mrs. Hardy Bryner. Rains Girl Marries Colorado Man Here The marriage of Miss Doyline Richards of Rains, daughter of the late Samuel D. Richards, to Carl Carlson of Denver, Colorado, is an event of interest to her many friends in Carbon county. The marriage was performed Friday at 7:00 p. m. at the home of the brides brother, S. L. Richards of by Bishop Clarence Reed. Only the immediate family was present. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson left for Denver following the ceremony, where they will make their home. Saturday evening Mrs. S. L. Richards, Mrs. Ray Cowley and Mrs. Dick Nielsen entertained in honor of Miss Richards at a linen shower for thirty guests. Music, games and dainty refreshments were enjoyed during the evening. La-tud- 5c As free as a bird as a feather describe the ing So . . . ... as light nothing can "Foot-Fre- e Feel- Happy Hikers give you! so buoyantly easy-goin- smart, no wonder college girls and active women everywhere else quite say: "Theres nothing like them! K ieaiherlight The Bigr Downstairs Shoe Dept PRICE TRADING CO. a, Price Second Ward Presents Plays Three one-aplays entertained the Second Ward M. I. A. members Tuesday evening in the basement of the tabernacle, followed by dancing. W. A. Oliver presided at the presentation of Pineapple Salad, Mushrooms Coming Up, and My Aunt From California, the latter play being directed by Miss Betty Jo Johnson, a group of Junior girls composing the cast. Leslie Mathis directed the dancing which completed the evening. ct SfciflV Celebrating her thirteenth year Thats what Junior Proms are for. Ace M. Roberts, Mrs. Lowell F. Barker, Mrs. E. L. McBeth, and Mrs. H. D. Anderson as general committee. Mrs. G. W. Leatham will direct the preparation of the tea, the Micra lAdelphe club girls will serve, Mrs. F. W. Keller, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. McBeth and Mrs. Hubbard will pour, Mrs. Wilford Jensen will direct the decoration of the tea table, and Mrs. Angus Johnson has charge of finance Saturday, Mar. 16 HMMMIMUMItMlIMfltKtMltHMIittlttHtttfMftflMtMtttniMtUHItMWtttttlttMtHMUH G3irade of Spring Conclude State Meet At Price On Sunday lg of tht . f faring 1 mmuiiiimmuinuninittmuMi Moose Womens Lodge 0 andtfcj. ' THE WOMANS PAGE not superstitious, declares it shall be her banner year! Thats characteristic of this energetic woman of our town, with her abundant capacity for direction and organization. And each year is not complete unless it has seen accomplished, something something finished or initiated to make the clubwomen of Price happier. For clubs are a hobby and nearly full time job for Mrs. She Hubbard. devotes her time working to them seriously and her liesure hours to them for pleasure. In her first romantic adventure, playing and of a was singing the part gypsy, born the ambition to become an actress, and this desire persisted and into through adolecense young womanhood. But she decided to marry a handsome young doctor, and the stage was definitely a dream of the past. A native of Utah county, Bliss Lewis Hubbard came to Carbon county with her husband in 1924. On a hilltop at Standardville where they made their first home, she learned what it means to be the wife of a physician and there began the development of her marvelous patience. Educated at Brigham Young University and a graduate of the University of Utah, as well as a student at the Pasedena Playhouse and the University of Chicago, Mrs. Hubbard was a school teacher before her marriage. Liking people, she found her normal niche in the activiites of a variety of types of clubs in Price. Girl Scouts make up one of her most interesting groups, and as a member of the Carbon county council, she has organized troops in Columbia, Hiawatha, Helper and Price. A member of Price Womans club, Price Sorosis, Literary League and Elks Ladies, Mrs. Hubbard confesses that the early years of her clubwork here were devoted to learning the meaning and purpose of organized club groups. Few women in the district are now as well qualified as she to advise on this work, since she has been for three years president of Eastern District of the Federation of Womens clubs, state director for Eastern district, and vice chairman of drama on the Federation board. She has been advisor to New of Century as well as now is and parLiterary League, liamentarian for two womens clubs. She was a member of the Delphian society for eight years, and an active member and past president of the Carbon County Medical Auxiliary, of which she served as second vice president and chairman of the program committee for the state. She served as chairman of the department of drama in the L. D. S. Mutual Improvement association for a number of years, making her contact with Price people in a variety of groups rather thorough. A traveler in eight countries of Surope, she has also seen a large portion of the United States, and if it didnt take her away from home so much, she would like to become a world traveler. There are few people in Price who do not recognize her name, and many have cause to know her well and favorably. A gracious and charming hostess, a willing and able organizer, the social and civic life of Price women has been greatly enriched by contact with Bliss Hubbard. With the compliments of Warrens Flower shop, a lovely potted plant is on its way to Mrs. Hubbard, and the best wishes of hun-- I dreds of clubwomen of the district go with it. DAR Contest Winners Named In Series Of Annual State Events Theres a dancing number playing at the Carbon beginning Saturday for a four day engagement that is something of a notable nature. It combines the talents of Fred Astaire with the abilities of Eleanor Powell, to Final competition was held in Price present the worlds first lady and on Saturday before 21 D. A. R. mem- gentlement of taps in Broadway bers from Ogden, Salt Lake City and Melody of 1940. With the two stars is George MurPrice. Miss Dorothy Davis of West High school, Salt Lake City, was se- phy, among Hollywoods leading lected as alternate, and third place dance stars. Together the three exwas awarded Miss Gayle Cox of Hel- ecute nine dance numbers in trios, per, representing Carbon High school. duets and solos. The cast is given Other girls competing were Miss further color by the comedy of Frank Kathryn Snow of East High school, Morgan and the appearance in leadSalt Lake City, Miss Fay Wheel- ing roles of Ian Hunter, Florence wright of Ogden High school, and Rice, Lynne Carver, Ann Morriss, Miss Helen Wadsworth of Weber Trixie Firschke and Douglas McPhail. Norman Taurog directed, Jack CumHigh school. Judges who made the selection mings producing. The story is secondary to the dancwere Mrs. Edward E. Hoffman, chairman of the pilgrimage committee of ing, but the splendor and size of sets the Spirit of Liberty chapter: Mrs. makes the production an extravagand. L. M. Nottage, regent of the same za to rival even The Great E. W. Mrs. and Traughber chapter, Mrs. Herbert Stadelman, members of The Real Glory is another of the Ogden chapter, and Mrs. W. J. war epics which Hillabrant of Wattis, state vice re- these so much attention in Holtaken have gent. months. This is in the last Mrs. Edna Pugh Wade, regent ot lywood Golden Spike chapter, and Mrs. D. L. an adventure drama about heroic exfolParmley, regent of Escalante, were ploits of the Philippine Scouts war other guests. lowing the The girls arrived in Price at noon when the American army was evacand were entertained at luncheon by uated and the islands were overrun Escalante chapter, preceding the by religious terrorists and insurrectionists. contests in the club room. Sets constructed on the Goldwyn Miss Winterowd will make the trip lots at Hollywood utilized all the to Washington, D. C., on April 15. The D. A. R. medal will be award- Chinese bamboo available in Los Aned Miss Evelyn Storrs as winner of geles for sixty native huts with the D. A. R. essay contest at Carbon thatched roofs. A complete army County High school, which was con- post was erected with headquarters, ducted Friday afternoon. Miss Yolly hospital, barracks, club house and ofLoratta of Kenilworth was named ficers quarters, even including a second and. Miss Hildred Gleason of guardhouse with a barbed wire exHiawatha, third, in the final judging. ercise pen. 2,000 persons peopled the Judges were the Reverend Milton miniature city. The Real Glory plays at the J. Kelly, Miss Jetta Barker, and Lowell F. Barker. Price, Thursday, Friday and SaturMrs. W. J. Hillabrant of Wattis was day. nominated for state regent of D. A. R. by the committee Monday in Og- Woman's Club Flans den. Other Carbon county officers Birthday Card Party Price Womans club will celebrate chosen were Mrs. R. G. McGonigal of the and birthday of the club in connection Helper, corresponding secretary, with a large card party on March 20 Mrs. D. L. Parmley, director. Election will take place March 23, at the club room of the municipal during the annual conference of D. auditorium. Mrs. George Christensen is chairA. R. in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Charles C. Wallm will enter man of the entertainment, which will tain members of Escalante chapter at be one of interest on the local society a business meeting at her home in calendar, further details to be announced. Helper today. Miss Ruth Winterowd of South High school, Salt Lake City, was chosen to represent the Utah Daughters of the American Revolution in the annual good citizens pilgrimage to Washington, D. C. First East Enjoy Neighborhood Party cards and various games. Gathering at the home of George followed by flowers centered the dinner enEast of First Spring neighbors Harding, a low bowl, makdaffodils joyed one of the customary enter- table,an attractivein arrangement. tainments of the group. Miss Vir- ing Fifteen guests were present. ginia Harding acted as hostess. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed, (Continued On Pads Six I Zieg-fiel- now-famo- us Spanish-Americ- an SPECIAL SWEATERS Armond' s Sleeveless 79c Val. POWDER SPECIAL 25c 25c BOXES Buttons, Card EMSTiE All SHADES A 10c 6c BOX RIN OME LffJES EASTER BASKETS Cello Wrapped EASTER EGGS Per Pound 20c FILLED WITH YOUR CANDY A CHOCOLATE AND 10c-15c-2- 5c PRICE NAME UP ON EGG. 2 for !5c 5c to 1.00 Store UTAH |