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Show The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, UtaK Page 2 New Social Education In Schools Explained v. 1 i -- J is of special Wednesday Beta Sigma Phi Arranges For Ceremony - V V, 'J V iff V - 2. -- j. Former S.L Girl Will Wed In Berkeley Calif Kipling Is Subject Elder Smith To Give Address u i; ' . Musical Program Set For Veterans Mothers Club Meets Wednesday A variety musical program, conducted bv Mrs. J. T. Sundlof : ; fi i L- t IL and Mrs.' Ella Hoover, will be given Friday at the Veterans Hospital by the Womens Auxiliary to the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. A partX-W- ill he.jjiYnJ2x Jhe auxiliary on Wednesday also, with Mrs. John O. Ford conduct-ing- . At this time, Thanksgiving remembrance will be distributed to the 185 patients at the hospital. Members of the Salt , Lake Mothers Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Newhouse Hotel. Dr, George. N. Curtis will dis- cuss. .Psychology oCXlubwora-.- . en." Miss Mary Evelyn Femley, accompanied by Ronald Fernley, will give vocal selections. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. Fred Daynes, Mrs. Chester A, Vincent and Mrs. Bette Gitsch. , i co-ed- ' Initiation Held At Y. Adds Members PROVO. Lambda Chapter The Lambda chapter of Beta Active parts on the meeting of the Amiens Club were taken by Mrs. Morris C. Johnson, seated, left, and Mrs. Lorenzo 8. Young, and standing, left, Mrs. Jamea L. Schricker and Mra. L. E. Elggren. Lion House Lists Events For Week Mrs. Schricker Reviews Life Of Wagner At Club Mrs. 3. L. Schricker viewed "The Life of Wag-ne- r at a meeting of the Arnicas dub Thursday at n the home of Mra. L. E. of 1372 Yale Avenue. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Harold Ansell and Mrs, R- - Cheater Dalglelsh. Tha program also Included vocal selection, "The r, Evening Star from sung by Mra. W. H. Pyott. Next meeting of the club will he In the nature of a Christmas party to be held re- The following activities will take place at the Lion House Social Center, 63 East South Temple Street, during the week: ,The book review .will by Mrs. Ivan E. Burgoyne. She haa chosen The Bird In the Tree by Elizabeth Goudge. Reviews are held at 7 pm. in the Phi Mothers Club will meet at 3 p.m. In the Art Room. The Inter-StakBee Hive Committee has arranged a dinner celebrating the Silver Jubilee Year of Bee Hive work. Twelve of the city (takes will be represented. The hour, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY The Deseret Sunday School Union general board will be at dinner, honoring Mr. George D. Pypers birthday. Mr. Pyper Is superintendent of the organization. The family of Mrs. J. G. Midg-le-y will meet at 6 oclock dinner. The Dodson-Thomawedding ceremony will be held at 7 p.m, A dinner will be served immediately after for members of ths e Dec. D- Gifford-Blayloc- U. Emerson Camp will meet Monday st 2 p.m. at the'inome of Mrs. Robert E. Bartlett, 1034 Harrison Avenue. Camn Sixteen wlllmeet Wed nesdav at 2 p.m. at the home 229 of Mrs. Henry Maxfield, North Fifth West Street Sets Meet - - The regular meeting of the Salt Lake District of the Utah Federation of Womens clubs, will be held Monday at 10 t.m. at tha Camp Thirty will meet Monday at 730 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F Homibv, 994 South Firt West Street Mrs. Fred Jones will Newhouse Hotel. Mrs. Warren H. Keate will preside. Mrs. Wendell B. Hammond chairman of the Fine Arts department announces that E. Man-ro- t Husbands will read a three act play. Mr, Husbands is Instructor of Dramatic Art and Speech at the McCune School of Music and tha Art Center. He .has produced several plays at tha Art Center in which - his pupil have performed and which were well patronized by Salt Lake audiences. He produced at ths Art Center a three-ac- t fare "Actors All, a creation of his own, which was played to a capacity house for a return engagement. a BOUNTIFUL Mr. nad Mrs. Barry Wrlde have returned from Los Angeles, Calif, where they met their son, Barry Jr, who arrived at the coast city after more than a year stay in New Zealand. families. THURSDAY The Lion House will be closed - breakfast is scheduled wedding for if a.m. ' Jenklns-Dykes Tbs wedding ceremony and reception will be held between tha hours of 8.30 and 11 p,m. k SATURDAY Ths Mayfair Dancing Club will ba entertained. eted At Luncheon Eleanor Dahlqulst, affianced bride of John T. Cardall, was entertained today at a luncheon given by Mrs. E. O. Bailey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cardall of 116 Q Street.' Miss of meetings . Federation g - following for the coming week were announced today: . Whittier Camp will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. In the Whittier Ward Relief Society room Second East Street and Kensington Avenue. Hostesses will be Mrs. W, Y. Phillips, Mrs. D. Bradshaw, Mrs. Holm and Mrs. Firth. Tann-hanse- Club Room. The Delta jap"" The The camps of Daughters of Utah Elg-gre- " be given MONDAY D:U.P. Units Set Weeks Meets -- assist see will meet Monday at 8 nm. at the home 53' of Mrs. Ed Chamberlain, South Twelfth East Street Mrs. Thirza Smith win assist University Camp Camn Fourteen will meet Friday at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs Pearl Brown. 215 Fdgemont Avenue. Mrs. Louise Gilbert will assist Cmo Eight will meet Monday st 7:30 r m. at the home o Mr. Ama M. Dorlus, 227 Colfax Place. A della will meet the hoip dren, Street Wst Hoeetnnd Cmn n n t p 7-- -- ef Mr prtw p Tt. 758 South Eighth West i will Camp Twenty-fiv- e their meeting Tuesday at 730 pm. at the home of Mrs. John Parent Teachers Units Meet orest - Presentation ofan "American Flag to ths Irving High School Associaby the Parent-Teache- r tion featured the Baca to School program at the school yesterday evening. The flag was presented to David McClelland, student body president, by Mrs. B. L. Flanagan, president A salute and pledge to the was followed flag by patriotic after which . Principal songs, Frank S. Alien spoke. - Parent-Teacher- school Association, Monday at 7:43 p.m. Officer E. C. Hale will give a short talk on safety, and Miss Nina Halliday will ad in a salute to the flag. at-th- Lafayette Ernest M. Hapson, assistant superintendent of Salt Lake schools, spoke on "Tax Legislation for Financing Schools of Salt Lake at the first meeting of the Lafayette School .P-TThursday afternoon. - r- Grant v Officers and room mothers of thg Grant School Parent-Teache- r Association held their regular meeting . yesterday, with Mrs. P. H. Pauli in charge. Principal W. D. Prosser addressed ths meeting. "Serving wereMis."Curtla W, Husbands, chairman; Mra, E. R, Putnam, Mrs. Melvin W. Ander son, Mrs. - C. B. Pehrson, Mrs. J. W. Wagner and Mrs., A F. Hascall. Webster McKinley -- . Speaking on "The Call of the Hour, Dr. L. John Nuttall Jr., city schools superintendent, addressed members of the McKinA. In the school ley School P.-auditorium on Wednesday. A pageant under the direction of the teachers was presented by the children. It Was entitled, "Book Friends. , A business meeting of the officers and room mothers will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the Tiome'of Mrs. "Linden A Norttrof; 36 West Quayla Avenue. Mrss C. E. Lythgoe, president, presided at Wednesdays program, which Was In charge of Mrs. Howard C. Moore. - Franklin Riter addressed parents of school children attending Uintah School on "Perpetuating Our Liberties In the school auditorium yesterday. An Armistice Day program was presented by Umtah School children and included a song, God Bless America, by the Glee Club; Tribute to the Flag, by the Girl Scouts; poem, "In and a talk. Fianders. Field "What America Means to Us, Lynn Hale. -- . -- vo. , Old-roy- Iota Chapter Culminating Its rushing - Dr. James T. Worlton spoke Personality Development as an Objective of Education at a of the Webster School meeting P.-A yesterday evening. Mrs. Hyrum M. Ipson, president, presided, on The new members of tha organization are -- Beth Bird, Mildred Harris and Gloria Tanner of Provo; Lucy Cannon, Betty Pyott and Cenella Fagg of Salt Lake City; Beth Anderson, Phyllis Smart, Norma Shand, Louise Thatcher and Gertrude Bartholomew of Clark of Springville; Naomi Bountiful; Elorn Krebs of Myton; Margaret Olsen of Monroe; Elda Cowley of Venice; Beth Nixon of Holden; Mary Nielson of Rigby, Idaho; Bath Belnap and Pulh Ricks of Rexburg, Idaho; Phyllis Butler of Driggs, Idaho: Ila Hansen of Lovell, Wyoming, and Anna Johansen of Cards ton, Alberta, .Canada. Mutual Aid Plans Lunch Retiring officers of tha Ladies Auxiliary to the Police Mutual Ad Association will be honored at a luncheon Wednesday at 2263 East Twenty-firSouth Street Guests at tha affair, to be conducted by Mrs. U. F. Neslen, cted president include: Mrs. A A Reese, past president; Mrs. L. E. Olson, secretary; Mrs. R. T. Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. H K Pollet and Mrs. H. A Peter son, board of managers Assisting Mrs. Neslen . In arranging tha luncheon are Mrs. E. N. Olson and Mrs. R. W. Morrison, decorations, and Mrl. S. G. Johnson, Mrs. W. L. Marrom and Mrs T. L. Dykes, entertain- activ- ities the Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Installed alx new members at a lovely candlelight ceremony Friday evening at the Newhouse Hotel. A charming buffet supper and social was enjoyed by the chapter members with Miss Evelyn Tha Nord acting as chairman. newly pledged members are: Miss E. Jean Ayres, Miss Blanche V. Murphy, Miss Fae A. Shields, Miss Esther Newbold, Miss Esther Black, and tlss Mae Calder st newly-ele- wood. The home - of Miss Florence Mackay, 1022 First Avenue, was the scene for a combined meeting and party held Wednesday evening by the Iota Chapter. A silver tray was presented to a 'recent bride, Mr. Hubert C. Pur-ke- - ment ' Those Judge Allen Thurman i Delightful refreshments were served to ths chapter members. Miss Mackay was assisted by Mrs. Virgil G. Yergensen. d the regular - meeting of the as a parr Riverside School of the organizations observance of -- American Education Week, Thursday at 7:30 p.m, In the school auditorium. Mrs. Del Warren, president of the club, - presided over the patriotic program. Party Givjen Miss Britton Club , Sets Meet In anticipation of her tp proaching marriage to Ernest Reimschlissel of American Fork, Miss Beth Britton of Lehl was .complimented at a party Nov. 8, given by Mrs. Erwin Bolin, Mrs. Rosloe Rawson and Mrs. Alfred Swift at the Swift residence, 910 Simpson Avenue. Miss Britton also has been complimented at parties given by Mrs. Charlotte Britton of Le-and Mrs. George Russon. Miss Britton and Mr, will be married Nov. 20 In the Salt Lake Temple. The general club meeting of the Ladies Literary Club will be held Friday at 2 p.m. ar the clubhouse, 850 East South Tern pie Street The president Mra. B. Roland Lewis, will preside. Members of the cast of the "Play Box" will present two one act plays. Mrs. J. D. Gardner will be the hostess. The Drama-MusiSection will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the chairman. Mrs. Frank A. John-sopresiding. Music News will be given by Mrs. Verner O. Hewlett. Mrs. Marian Orr Rudlne will discuss "Melody and Mrs. William Peterson will, discuss "Harmony. The hostesses will be Mrs. E. L. Burton Jr. and Mrs. W. R. Carter. The Browning Section will meet Nov. 23 at 1 p.m. with the c Relm-chliss- presiding. Mrs. W; D; Prosser will speak on "Literary Comments, The Pope and Mrs. Philip Schonert will give the "Explanation to thp Pope. The hostesses, will be Mrs. James Ingebretsen and Mrs. E. H. Schraga. A. Matson, 910 West Sixth South Street. n The Third Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. P. C. Geertsen at 744 Roberta Street at 2 p.m, Monday. , NIBLEY PARK The Nibley Park Camp of Daughters of Utah ' Pioneers will meet Friday at 2 p.m. In the Relief Society room at Nibley Park Ward, 2450 Sixth East Street. Home From Mission Miss Alice Olson of 622 Wall Street, daughter of Bishop and returnedthis week from Sweden and the North Central States, where sha has been serving on a mission.- -She wag in Sweden at the outbreak of the war. . Selected - . . Miss Vivian Keller of Manti who will head B. Y. U. Preference Ball Dec. ff. t Gamma PM Omicron Has 22 Pledges PROVO. Forty-seveBrigham Young University students have n been formally initiated into the Zeta chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma, national L, D. S. social fraternity for men and women. The Initiation ceremony was conducted under the direction of Marvin E- - Smith Of Provo, president of a toe Apha chapter for men. Coming from six states and two foreign countries, the new members of ths organization consist of 25 women, belonging to the Omega chapter for women, and 22 men, belonging to the Alpha chapw ter. Utah supplied 27 of the new members; five are from Idaho; four from Arizona; two from Wyoming; two from Colorado, and one from California. The foreign countries represented are Canaua with five, and Mexico with one. The women initiated into Ome- - -ga chapter include; Norma and June Smith of Provo; Pat Croft and Barbara Me- - i Kay of Salt Lake; Gwen Anderson of Monroe; Barbara Clyde of Heber; Jean Holmstead of American Fork; Lois Jensen of Mt Pleasant; Katherine Kirk of Pleasant Grove; Sar?h Knowlton ofHolladay; Gwen Poulson of Richfield; Louise Thatcher of Spring-vlllFaun Thomson of Richfield; Carma Gamble of Preston, Idaho; Lucy Hodgson of Newdale, Ida.; Maeda Murrt of St. Anthony, Ida.; Beulah Ricks of Rexburg, Ida.f, Helen Marr Bowman of Laramie, Wyo.; Valoise Gardner of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Bearl Fenn and Olga Fenn Smith, of uenson, Ariz.; Marguerite Taylor or Thatcher, j Aiz.; Dorothy Sessions of Los Angeles, Calif.; Rinda Taylor of J and 1 Col. Dublan, Chih.,- Mexico, Anna Johansen of Woolford, Alberta, Canada. New members of the Alpha chapter for men are: Harris Brinkerhoff of Provo; Thomas McFrank Kay of Salt Lake City; Cox of Beck of Payson; David Orangeville; Que Winters of Castie Dale; Dwight Lee of Malta; Dean Bartholomew and Cavlin Bartholomew of Fayette, Merrfill Durfee of Aurora; Wesley Baker of Mendon; Dale Rex of Ran dolph; Roland Hodgson of New- - J dale, Ida.; DeLane Barrett of Mai- ta, Ida; Reese Faucette of San- - j ford, Colo.; Leland Wakefield, j Breekenridge, Colo.; Dean Abegg 4I of Tuscon, Aria Cecil Oak and Phillip Low of Calgary, Alberta, Canada: Arthur LB:ron of Barn- - r well, Alberta, and Heber Wolsey f and Wayne Kearl of Cardston, f f Alberta. Dan-gerfle-ld e; - Miss Alice Olson ...css-e- ... unable to obtain transportation may meet at Eleventh East and Twenty-firs- t South Streets. -- Riverside pledges I halman.Mrs.J. W.;Enslgn, Uintalr Irving High 1, John Nuttall Jr., super--' intendent of city schools, will speak in the regular meeting f s the Forest School Dr, mal pledging service and ritual of jewels Wednesday evening In the Ivory Room of the Newhouse Hotel. A banquet followed tha ceremonies and the decorations were carried out in Thanksgiving theme with a centerpiece gracing the table. Rituals were in charge of Mrs. 3. H. Lym, chapter director, and Miss Margaret Reich, president, assisted by Miss Maxine Newell and Miss Leona Howard. Banwere in quet arrangements charge 41 Miss Evelyn Naylor, assisted, by Miss Helen Sermoa and Hiss- - Gladys Flke Musical entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Benjamin B. Brown. Tha pledge ritual was given to Mrs. Margaret C. Heiges, Miss Agnes Orton, Miss Wanda Miss Norma Grover and. Mrs. Ethel A Henkel. The girls taking the Ritual of Jewels'were Mrs. Marjorie S. Kelly, Miss Ruth Nlsbet and Miss Audrey E. Naylor. Twenty-tw- o have joined tor rank of Gamma Phi Omlcron, home economics organization at Brigham Young University. The candlelight Initiation ceremony was held at the home of Oliva winterton of Pro- Sigma Phi Sorority held its for- At Meeting Of Local Club This Week wSam L. D. S. Social Unit n, , Wasatch Club Plans Party Tuesday Selection of Miss Keller was made by the senior council and mentors of the A W. S , in conjunction with Mra Nettie Neff Smart, dean of women, and Thelma Farnsworth of Beaver, presi-den- t. .. Sor-orit- 1 PROVO. Vivian Keller, a junioj student front Manti, has been named chairman of the traditional Preference ,Ball of the Brigham Young University Associated Women Students, it was announced Tuesday. The ball will be held Friday, Dec. 6. Held annually since 1937, the Preference Ball is the most elaborate activity of tha women students during the year. Utilizing a ort of draft lottery arrangement, each woman is given the privilege of listing four men with whom she would like most to go to the dance, and choices are assigned In order of seniority. The fists are confidential to the directing committee and only, to final assignments of partners are posted. Invitations are then Issued to both the men and women, with the man expected to complete the arrangements for toe date. On the basis of the largest number of "preferences Indicated on s the lists, an A W. S. king" and two attendants are selected to reign for toe evening. . e Candlelight rituals of Mu y Chapter of Beta Blgma Phi will be held Wednesday at B p.m. in tha Gold Room of the Hotel Utah. Mrs. S. F. Snodgrass, director of the chapter, and Miss Priscilla Malcolm, treasurer, will receive tha Ritual of Jewels. Miss Peggy Stevens, president, will official assisted by Mis Mary J. McPhee, Ice president, and Miss Leona Armstrong, secretary. Immediately following this ceremony, Miss Marguerite R. Murray, Mrs. Bsn Pope, Miss Ruth Jackson and Mrs. Leslie F. Eaby will ba Installed as pledges into the sorority by the director, assisted by the president, vice president, Mrs. Paul H. Heath and Miss Fern R. Robbins. At ths conclusion of tha Installation, a buffet supper will bs served in the Jade Room. Attending will be Miss Ruth and Miss Margaret Beck, who are In charge of arrangements, and Mrs. Francis G. King, Miss Wlnnlfred Malcolm, Miss Betty J, Nalsbltt, Miss Virginia Murdoch, Miss Rose Malcolm and Miss Dorothy Van Dus-echarter members. , . -- 5; Y. Preference Ball Will Be Given Dec. 6 Candlelight Rituals Set V BY DR. J. T. WORLTON interest aijd value that the new courses of are being Introduced into the Salt education social in study Lake City schools at the present time when the basic philosophy and ways of American life are being challenged by so many powerful ideologies of the. totalitarian type. These new courses, which have been four years in the making, are designed primarily to develop qualities of individual personality and character and to guide the adolescent into adopting socially desirable purposes. This purpose is expressed In the language of course as follows: "Since constructive participation In the activities of society can rest only upon the firm foundation of individual character, spirituality, mental and physical health, and the capacity to combine these elements Into a personality tt Is a prir jnarv function of the social studies to develop these qualities. It is not sufficient to have an understanding of the functioning of society In Its many economic and social aspects. Knowledge alone may be used for antisocial as V well as for social purposes. Experiences In the field of the social studies should be definitely planned to develop honesty, reliability. personal Integrity, and all tha nobla traits of human nature. It Is especially desirable that students scqulrt sn urge to work for the common good, to be generous and thoughtful toward others, and to accept the full responsibilities as well as to claim tha rights of American citizenship." Rich as our American heritage la in natural resources and lm portent aa these resources are in achieving the basic purposes and ideals of American life It Is our human resources which constitute our basic line of defense Writer against the disintegrating "isms" Dr. J. T. Worlton expresses of the totalitarian way of life. views on edncatlon. In recognition of this fact the new courses In social studies emphasize the Importance of human values, the sacredness of human personality and ths vital necessity of living democratically In ths school and in ths homo ts a means of acquiring tha democratic wav of life. Among ths newer features of these courses teaching units, are offered ( 1 ) - In the philosophy, The annual luncheon given by history, and procedures of democratic government, (2) in the the Wasatch Literary Club value and process of education will be held at Civic Center, 544 as a means of Intelligent social South Main Street, Tuesday, tt 1 control, (3) In participation In horns and family life, (4) In prop.m. Mrs. A. G. Tillman, chairman viding wholesome leisure time activities and (5) In satisfying of the entertainment committee, aesthetic and religious Impulses. will be in charge of the arrangeThe courses are replete with ments and will be assisted by suggestions for making social Mrs, H. W, DupatX vice chaireducation practical and vital. It man and the following sub committees: Program, Mrs. W. J. la recognized that verbal memorization of the facts of history Loomis, Mrs. A. E. Kennelly; or sociology do not guarantee a decorations, Mrs. E. A Roland, life in harmony with the princiMrs. F. E. Losee, Mrs. James .ples which those facts are supOgllvle, Mrs- A. M. J. Prichard; posed to support And so, these banquet, Mrs. Thomas E. Row courses corns directly to grip an, Mrs. W. H. Bawden, Miss with the problems Involved in Minnie Folsom, Mrs. R. A. social at Broadhurst, Mrs. D. H. McGar-ry- ; developing constructive titudes, habits, and abilities as tickets, Mrs. T. F, Farrell, well as understandings. The folMrs. C, W. Collins. lowing excerpts taken from the Reservations may be made with Mrs, Farrell, Mrs. Collins or Community Problem course will illustrate a few of the specific Mrs. A G. Tallman until Monattitudes and abilities sought: day. 1: An appreciation and underExchange of favorite recipes and patterns, together with a standing of individual and group responsibility in solving com-- , continuance of work on gifta problems. will be the program for the munlty 2. An ability to participate sucArts and4 Crafta Section of the cessfully In the problems of Wasatch Literary Club, which democratic group organization. will be held at the home of Mr. 3. A greater love for and InterE. G. Stein, 365 Weatminster Aveest in air members of the famnue, Friday, at 11:30 a.m. ily group. Luncheon will be aerved at 12:30 4. Ah appreciation and Inter p.m. Members are requested to est in Improving home life In bring a box lunch. the community. A business will be 5. The ability and Inclination ' held at 1:30 meeting p.m. Mrs. A M. to accept home responsibilities J. Prichard will preside at the cheerfully. meeting. 6. An attitude of personal reMrs. Stein, Mrs. James Ogll-vi- e In in sponsibility and Mrs. R. E. Ganahl will order to become an efficient citibe Instructors. zen of the community. 7. The ability, to .plan the use of leisure time so that It will be . profitable and enjoyable, 8. The ability to recognize the true, the good, and the beautiful in the aesthetic and religious Institutions of one's environment. . , This plan of social education in common with those of EngIn the First Congregational lish. mathematics and Chuich In Berkeley, Calif, Miss other science, eublect matter fields Is the Leila Annette Calonge and Elton answer of public education. In Leeman McCawley will exchange ths community, to the national vows this evening. rearmament program as a proThe bride is a daughter of tection for American democracy. Mrs. S Devon Calonge of San Francisco, formerly of Salt Lake, and the bridegroom Is a son of Mrs. Floyd Orion Clapper of Los . Angeles. The couple will be. honored at a reception at tha horn of the brides mother following of Rudvard Kipling, Voice the ceremony. Mrs. McCawley Empire1' will be the topic to be will be attended by Mrs. Harry discussed Monday at 7.45 p.m, McGee Elder as matron of honor, at a meeting of the Athena Chapand Miss Kathryn Calonga as ter of the Delphian Soclet In the maid of honor. : board room --of the Public library. The discussion will be led by Mrs. John P. Lengenbarker with topics as follows: "Soaking Up Everything on the Face of the Earth"; Mrs. F. J. Bsrtagnnlo; Elder Joseph Fielding' Smith "Journalism- - and Liuniture, of tne Council of the Twelve Miss Merle Derrick: "Kiplings will address a meeting of the Mis. Literary Independence, Delta Phi Mothers Club MonDecelia B. Dougan; "Ah Im- day at 2 p.m. at the Lion House perialist's Philosophy of life and Social Center. 63 East South Creed and Conduct Mts Venice Temple Street . "The . Englishman as Toronto; Mrs. Jessie Evarts Smith will He Sees Himself', Miss Leone present, vocal selections. , All For His Armstrong fKlpllng mothers of missionaries are inAge, or for the Ages Miss Wan-d- a vited to attend. Wright, and "Forces Which Change Ideas, Miss Inez Hansen. It Saturday, November 16, 1910 - , J j ' |