Show THE OGDEN SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 25 1934 STANDARD-EXAMINE- R fftfen— n impulsively "I'm going to buy you that cat Hope As my wedding ' BRIDGE PLAYED AT CAFE LEAGUE DINNER PARTY rV7 I VlPERKINS FD VGRACE rjL ULiv To Appear In Concert O rt r rty 'TO"' ed er o o Bar-Barb- ara 0 - ! Mc-Clen- ny Mr and Mrs Harold Kelly had as their guests over the weekend their- cousins Mr and Mrs Harold-- Shuck of Salt Lake City SCAVENGER HUNT Mrs Edward Prince entertained the members of her bridge club Friday evening at & cleverly arranged party at which a feature event was an unusual "scavenger hunt" Those present were the Misses Donna Bailey Elsie Jensen Thekna Heward and Mesdarres Roy Anderson Clifford Gewecke Max Houtz Louis Cook Lionel Tlngey Melvin Slminson Winston Barber Blaine Becker and Bobble Fearn An attractively arranged supper was served at card tables at eleven o'clock St Patrick's Day emblems and colors were carried out In the decorations Members of the Girls club were entertained by "the Misses Clara Marshall and Afton Hunt at the Hunt home Wednesday evening of last week Those present were the Misses Fae Morby Fae Morris Phyllis Sharp Katherine Heward Graoe Myers Helen Hoffman Anna Laura Cluff Beth Atkinson Edna Dickerson and the hostesses At eleven o'clock an attractive lunch was served the table decorations being suggestive of St Patrick's day Mrs Max Cazin of Denver who has been spending the week here as the house guest of her son Mr and and daughter-in-la- w Mrs Gerald Cazin has been entertained by & number of friends Mr and Mrs Max Cazin and Mr and Mrs Gerald Cazin were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs William Burdett on Tuesday even ing and of Mr and Mrs John Lts on Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Earl Normandy ' entertained at a delightful little ' dinner at four o'clock Sunday 'afternoon In celebration of their ipeond wedding anniversary A 1o? crystal bowl filled with green carnations formed the center-- pVce Covers were laid for Miss Elizabeth Heward Miss Donna Bailey Dale Cluff and the hosts CLUBS ENTERTAINED The Justamere club was entertained by Mr and Mrs Franklin E Shaw at their home Saturday evening of last week Five hundred was enjoyed during the evening and an attractive supper was served at eleven o'clock ' Mrs Chris Anderson was hostess to members of the Four-LeaClover club at a luncheon at her home Saturday afternoon of last week at two o'clock During the ' remainder of the afternoon five hundred was played f r" O O I i o f-' Miss Ruth Myers entertained ' for Miss June Lewis at a birthday "surprise" party at the Lewis home Monday evening The' group I of young people present included the Misses Fae Morris Fae Morby A FOR EflSTEn— r Especially Designed COIFFURES smart Stimulating shampoos finger waves that flattering are certain to dominate the Easter parade Completely dried combed and sprayed— For Only 7 Hi SUPER CUKLLNE lCOr all steam permanent waves are Justly famous They axe distinctive and flattering Given only at BETTY KATS BEAUTY PARLOR ZSiZ Washlrrton Are Phone HI N - - i - 4 Dickey Chapter 12 CRACKERS AND A KITTEN ' Mrs who Salt be a Mrs - 1 £ ' V Edna Crowther Rlrle (left) Miss Phyllis Whlttler (center) and Mrs Grace Nelson Wright will appear In concert on Monday evening April 2 in the Ladles Literary club building in Lake City This concert is sponsored by the Utah State Federation of Music Clubs It will feature of the federation convention in Salt Lake City Monday and Tuesday April 2 and 3 Rirle was winner in the federation son? contest in 1922 and Mrs Wright the winner in 1929 Miss Whittler will be the accompanist Beth Warden Alice Jean Blair Grace Myers Audrey Dickerson Ruth Myers and Russel Johnson Henry Weber Pat McCarty Warren Palmer Print Storey Dick Barnard Max Trover And the guest of honor A pleasant evening was spent in playing games and refreshments were served Mr and Mrs Ronald Judd and two children " of Rock Springs with Mr and spent the week-en- d Mrs James Ayrest and with Mrs Etta Judd MORGAN - o present" i —1 - Ross' whirlwind social seasons She has been the: envied young leader of the Winchester boys and girls now she is married to Dickey Dale who is still La Barmouth The suddenness of the wedding is a result of the hostile attitude that Hope's father and mother have held toward Dickey Even her sister Goody has disapproved Hope has been told to forbid him the house and a series of electric situations have driven Dickey to rebellion ne tells Hope that she must decide whether she will stick to him She marries him In proof of her love and loy-al- ty Now the problem is how to break the news to Hope's family Her father feels that Dickey is so cialry inferior andobjects to Dick ey's father a theatrical manager All of Hope's life Mr Ross has spoiled" her now he expects that she will obey him and break with o'clock Saturday evenof week Bridge was playthis ing well-prepar- FY A "1 — "Oh Dickey — could you? now could you? Oh you darling! I'd love p "Sure Just as a starter Course SOCIETY SALT LAKE SOCIETY Mrs A W Wright entertained at a delightful bridge luncheon Wednesday at her home on Vpper Yale avenue The guests were seated at small tables bright with decorations of yellow Jonquils The place cards were in Jonquil design and tables were arranged for bridge during the early hours of the afternoon The guests included Mrs F A Park Mrs A H Taylor Mrs O R Bibblee Mrs Rachel O Mrs Charles N Fehr Mrs William T Runzler Mrs D T Lane Mrs Walter S Payne Mrs E W Pehrson Mrs Virgil Miller Mrs J W Torreyson Mrs J W Ensign Mrs B Roland Lewis Mrs- Grant Gregerson Mrs L F Hammell and Mrs J S Taylor Mc-La- ne - 24— Mrs MORGAN March Mark Hopkin of Salt Lake and daughter Francis Jean spent the week at the home of Miss Esther Hopkin Mrs Victor Shaw of Porter-vili- e In Logan spent the week-en- d with her sister Mrs Joseph Carlisle who left Sunday for Detroit Michigan where she wDl enter the university there Mrs Shaw was accompanied home by her mother Mrs C R Spencer Miss Marlon Dorland daughter of Superintendent R R Dorland of Devils Slide arrived Thursday from Armstrongs school at Berkeley California for the week-en- d with her father Miss Beth Francis daughter of Mr and Mrs Walt Francis a student at Weber college left Monday for a week's trip to Pasadena Calif Miss Francis and her colleagues axe representing the college on a debating tour She was recently pledged to a national debating fraternity at the college Mr and Mrs Hammer Heiner and family formerly of Salt Lake City are now residing in Morgan Mr and Mrs Walter Drummond and "Mrs Glen Stevens spent Tuesday In Ogden Mrs Elmo Roblson and Miss Catherine Hopkin spent two days this week In Salt Lake City visiting with' their mother Mrs James S Hopkin who is quite ill at Salt Lake City 'Mrs Thomas Palmer spent Wednesday in Ogden visiting her daughters Mrs Hattle Turner and Miss Rhea Palmer Mr and Mrs June Rawle and Milton Thackeray of Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Morgan Mr and Mrs J R Tippetts in Salt Lake spent the week-en- d City Mr and Mrs George Lee and daughter Bonnie of Coalville spent Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs H Lee The American Legion post and auxiliary Jointly entertained at a social Wednesday night at the Devils Slide amusement hall E E Anderson was chairman of the affair The evening's entertainment consisted of a musical program given by Harry Woods of Peterson community singing violin solo by Clarence Thurston vocal duet by Mr and Mrs William Branch of Croyden Mr and Mrs Don Rhivers of Ogden were special guests The auxiliary pre sented the post with a birthday cake Following the program games were played and a luncheon served About seventy-fiv- e people were present Mrs Sherner Malan and baby son of Ogden are spending the week with her parents Mr and Mrs J G Littleileld Mr and Mrs E E Anderson attended the canners convention In Ogden Tuesday Misses Beth and Mabel Ander son Edna little and George Little attended the Lehi junior promenade Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Brent Heiner and family epent Sunday In Brigham City Mrs J O Little field and Miss Bemice Littlef ield spent the weekend in Salt Lake City 1 TRAVELED TO FRANCE MEDINA N Y — (UP) — In June Charles Brennan threw an empty champaign bottle containwhile ing a note in to on this the country returning Maure taenia Recently he received a letter from Fred Daniau cf Bor deaux France who said he found the bottle at the foot of the Sand Dunes on Cape Ferret near Bor deaux 1932 mid-Atlan- tic —44— Two banks la Guatemala now hold about 92 pes cent of the de posits of the country : Mrs Earl J Mldgley presided over a prettily arranged luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her home in the Premier apartments in honor of her sister Mrs Arch L Sutton who will leave Friday to make her home in Denver The guests were seated at two small tables centered with low bowls 'of orchids and pink but and covers terfiy sweet peas were laid for Mrs Sutton Mrs J V Bearson Mrs George A Putnam Mrs Merle H Dewey Mrs Samuel R Brown Miss Nell Sherrod Miss Jeanette Sherrod and Miss Nellie Frechew Mr and Mrs Otto A Harbach of New York City who will leave for their home In the east Friday were honored at a beautifully ar ranged dinner given Wednesday evening by Mr and Mrs Horace B Whitney at their home on Fourth avenue The table was centered with a handsome silver candelabra filled with tall Ivory princess tapers and covers were laid for a dosen close friends of Mr and Mrs Harbach Mrs Harbach arrived Tuesday evening from Los Angeles where she has been 'for the past forL night with relatives Mr and Mrs- Harbach will be joined In New York by their two sons and will spend the Easter vacation in Bermuda Frederick Dixon pianist was honored guest at a musical given Sunday evening by Mrs P O Perkins at her home on Seventh East street A delightful program was given by Mr Dixon during the evening The serving table was centered with a silver and crystal candelabra holding yellow candles and the hostess was assisted by Mrs Henry H Blood Mrs Pegram Whitworth Mrs A F Dannemiller Mrs Mary Wattls Brown of Ogden Mrs II L Bracken Miss Clarisse Ellis and Miss Virginia Ellis Twenty-fiv- e guests were present Miss Heloise Snow a popular bride of the month was honored at a beautifully arranged breakfast given Sunday by Mrs Mo-bu- rn Hardy Miss Miriam Hardy and Miss Adele Williams at the home of Mrs Hardy in the Gray-li- n apartments The guests were seated at small tables gay with scarlet and yellow nasturtiums and covers were laid tor Miss Snow Miss Ruth NoweD Miss Rosalyn Wllley Miss Katherine Armstrong Miss Kay Hardy and Miss Lillian deep yellow jonquils were combined for the attractive decorations at a beautifully arranged luncheon followed by bridge Tuesday afternoon presided over by Miss Bettie Richardson at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Blair Richardson on Arlington drive- - Federal Heights in compliment to Miss Heloise Snow a bride of late March The flowers were arranged in a d basket and durlong afternoon the the hostess was ing assisted by her mother Covers were laid for Miss Snow Miss Kathryn Armstrong Miss Ruth Nowell Miss Rosalyn Willey Miss Rosemarle Stephens Miss Agnes Watson "Miss Denice Sanford Mrs Eleanor Nlbley Budge Mrs Arthur Q Cannon Mrs Robert T McElvenny and Mrs David' B boat-shape- Halght Miss Snow will be honored at a luncheon to be given Thursday by Mrs Arthur Q Cannon at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs L D Foreman on Second White butterfly sweet peas and - - - avenue hours of the afternoon Miss Helen Young entertained at a prettily arranged dinner Tuesday evening at her home on Fourth avenue in compliment to Miss La Rae Skeen a bride of the week The living rooms were gay with spring flowers and the guests were seated at one long table centered with a low basket of violets and daffodils Yellow Princess tapers were in crystal candlesticks and the place cards were in bridal design During the evening the hostess was assisted by her mother Mrs Ella Young and the guests were Miss Skeen Mrs David A Skeen Miss Joyce Parry Miss Dorothy Lloyd Miss Norma Goddard Miss Margaret Smith Miss" Helen Harker Miss Lois Strontjes Miss Fay Walker Miss Marjorie Kimball and Miss Florence Jones Miss Miriam Smith and Miss Lucille McMullen entertained at a delightful dinner and bridge Monday evening in compliment to Miss Skeen at the Smith home on Yale avenue Coral shaded butterfly sweet peas decked the small tables where dinner was served and the guests included Miss Skeen Mrs David A Skeen Miss Miriam Mulllner Miss Fay Walker Miss Joyce Parry Miss Shirley Evans Miss Rosella Carter and Miss Jennie Schinn delightful informal tea was given Thursday by Mrs Arthur Q Cannon and Mrs Gerald Cannon at the home of Mrs Arthur Cannon's mother Mrs L D Foreman on Second avenue in honor of Miss Heloise Snow who ds to wed next week During the early A tables were arranged for bridge and this was followed by tea The tea table was lighted with pink princess tapers in silver candlesticks and the centerpiece was an artistic combination of coral yellow butterfly sweet peas sprays of yellow acacia and scotch heather The tea table was presided over by the bridesmaids at the Snow- Armstrong wedding Miss Ruth Nowell and Miss Rosalyn Willey The guests included Miss Snow Mrs A George Nlbley Mrs Paul Wattls Mrs Robert T McElven ny Mrs David B Haight Mrs Eleanor Nibley Budge Mrs Phil lip L Ring Mrs Paul J Cecil Mrs R H Olson Mrs Charles C Freed Miss Rosemarle Steph Miss Gloria ens Miss Nowell Rich and Mrs Wallace G Hunt er Mrs J A Gazelle and children Edward and Anna Lou ise of Hollywood Cal will arrive in Salt Lake Saturday for a short visit en route to Chicagowhere they will Join Mr Gazelle and make their home During their stay Mrs Gazelle will be extensively entertained Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Neil O'Donnell and Mr and Mrs Hugh Barker will entertain at the Barker home in honor of the matron who Monday will be the motif of a luncheon to be given by Mrs Earl May and Mrs Frank B Brown at the Art Barn Other social affairs jare being arranged in compliment to Mrs Gazelle during her short visit The Gazelle family formerly re sided In Salt Lake FOR THAT EASTER OUTFIT A NEW NIFTY HANDBAG 8j IT-"- - shift you know" Hope felt the bulging old signet ring with her small cold fingers like it " she decided with a queer little smile "I love that old signet ring It's my wedding ring" "Shucks" grinned Dickey "Sup pose I'm going to let you wear T your crowd will laugh didn't have enough to decent ring? " I haven't But I'll get it I can pay old Hickey back I won't go to college any more I guess IH get a job right In Hickey's office Or maybe IH write plays" "Oh please write a play" Hope pleaded gleefully "They make lots of money Dickey" She shivered again and Dickey started the car with a sudden spurt of activity: "Where are we going?" she called to him against the wind "To the hotel here" he answered drawing her closer and cruising quietly up the streets of the town ds But first they found a thiny store open and purchased some necessities with their thoughts on the fourteen dollars that had to go so far Fourteen dollars for a honeymoon giggled Hope Wasn't it romantic? Fourteen dollars red dened Dickey but of course that was only until morning They could get by They made a few more purchases A pack of cigarettes and two boxes of crackers A bottle of milk and several chocolate bars Because after all it was nearly three in the morning and many hours since they had eaten On their money it would be impossible for them to order a snack in the hotel so itwas best to bring in a few nibbles in stead What a wedding least! Then they started off One-ardriving may bf against the law but what are statutes on a wedding night? Speeding may be Indulged hi by crazy giddy headlong people but married couples quite naturally ride clowly dreamily going past the right turns and becoming quite absurdedly lost! Mr and - Mrs Richard J Hlckson ' Dale! "Oh lookee!" breathed Hope sud denly as they rolled by a shadowed moonlit lawn "Look — what's in something at? Say I buy you a got enough -- dry-goo- m there?" and those things Hickey might But I'm not going to accept more from Hickey than I have to Understand? I'm going to do the supporting I'm going to take care of you Borne day when I'm successful Hope I'll buy you gorgeous beautiful things and take you travelling everywhere and show you off to the world Junior contests and convention in Salt Lake City Monday and Tues1 day "April 2 and 3 The state committee of the con ventlon Mrs E T Egan chairman Mrs A E Goodspeed and Miss Ellen Thomas makes tha following announcement: Junior contests to be held at the McCune School of Music on Monday evening at nine o'clock All applications to be mailed to state junior contest chairman by J Monday March 28 On Monday evening at eight-fifteo'clock at the Ladies erary club building a concert will be giveh by past artist winners" in the state contests J On Tuesday morning at nine-thir- ty o'clock the state convention ' will be held at the Hotel Utah All music clubs of the state are invited to have their delegates at the meeting as new officers will be elected for ' the coming two years :: v i All district presidents are requested to give this information to their clubs V "But Dickey— —could you get me the pussy now? Pd just love it!" Dickey retorted with a handsome shake of his head and a swift brace of his shoulders "You wait" he said And marched off to the house Hope standing now gazed from Dickey's progress toward the darkened and sleeping house back to the white kitty that mewed soulfully through the wire caging Suddenly she flung out her arms and looked up at the moon May moon Lover's moon People seldom realize about young men's fancies The woman wrapped in' a shawl over her blanket bathrobe who eventually snapped on her lights and opened her front door a crack to peer at Dickey had tart ideas about young men's fancies She spoke a piece of her mind And shut the door in Dickey's face But Dickey dauntless rang her bell again Over and over he rang it standing sturdily in front of the blank stretch of the old oaken doorway en and forgot conveniently how necessary it was to phone Papa Ross Eventually Dickey returned With the woman beside him beaming now in spite of her grumbles: a huge man's coat drawn over her shawl and her blanket bathrobe Dickey explained One could not such buy the big white an animal was worth one hundred and forty dollars and one had only nine dollars and twenty cents In i cat-becau- The old woman swung open the door once more Now one coulcf see her crinkled curl papers and even from where Hope stood one could hear her shrill voice talking wildly about police and people that disturbed other people's peace One could see Dickey Jam hia foot inside the doorway One coluld see Dickey enter inch by Inch until the door closed behind and Dickey was inside with the jbeshawl-e- d old lady Long Hope waited Crouched beside the white kitty who seemed to understand and who purred sublimely The big white cat turned to haul forth a white feline infant between its motherly teeth Oozy ineffectual tears came to Hope's eyes At the sight of the white furred baby she forgot com- pletely how long Dickey was being closeted in the big wooden house rs with the Irate woman in curl-pape- HtKE f i TLJKKT Dick finds a solution on Monday Bat what solution is there for Mr Ross' wrath? ' — J L TINY INFANT GAINS Mass (UP)— Mary Helen Burns daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael Burns who weighed only 32 ounces at her birth last December 8 has grained steadily and now weighs more than five pounds The infant until recently lived in at Holyoke hospitah an incubator - In j PONT EE FO0U5H! I CM USE YOU From Your Cleaner CURTAINS and DRAPERIES RENEWED 423 0 li lit Tag - iff 24th Down went Hope kneeling in the moonlight crooning and clucking softly to the superior and unconcerned animal "Tell you what" Dickey decided L Ybrnra re?" A TubFrocks 7s of dimity and batiste are adorable - - you'll want a half dozen at 7 only—- - 98c 4 $f95 - BLUE - Clever Spring RED Bring your useless OLD GOLD and sell E'flTf 0ET for or get a LARGER value CASH if-- you will accept our merchandise for it J - — - - - - S J COATS it 'Are Offered & CO LEWIS — JEWELERS -- — - r I i i OPTICIANS ' t ii m m m "ff"'ir ' m'm 'm"m f r" tf 1 1 - r Everything in apparel and accessories for Miss 2 to 16 is ready at Penney's Let us start with smart new shoes and complete the Easter Costume with' a chic hat and bag leivisf BLACK BROWN GRAY Call tr 0W lar" line displayed WHITE " St We've sold more bags from this line in the past 30 days — than ever before in SIX MONTHS — with Just a "regu- and — ng ding EXCLUSIVE AND STYLISH A — air lines carried 15X0-21- 5 pounds of express an increase of nearly 50 per - cent over the amount carried in 1932 1833 Cleaned thoroughly and perfectly Edges true corners square arid to exact she Color and lustre renewed! Sur- prising how they wHl bright- " en up a room Gents Suits Cleaned and Pressed SlOO 8100 Spring Coats without Fur Silk or Wool Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 8100 t Silk Pajamas 8100 Neckties a dozen £5100 light "Yeh" he agreed soulfully "A white cat" "That's good luck" Hope squeezed his arm unmercifully" "Oh the sweet Let's go look at it Dickey Let's go tell it we're married" Forthwith they opened the door of the car and then headed hand in hand across the damp and lawn toward the white cat that ought to be told of the wed mil ' HOLYOKE mi forgetting the gas pedal The chugging little roadster stalled And' man and wife laughed thoroughly amused "Look" repeated Hope softly a white gloved finger pointing stub-bil- y contrary to Mama and Mrs Post "It s a kennel I do declare And dogs inside Oh the cute little things! No it's cats- Dickey— It's cats!" Dickey peered through the moon se (Copyright Grace Perkins) Dickey obediently looked his foot OUR LEATHER OR CLOTH BAGS ARE i The Utah State Federation of Music Clubs will hold its annual - sweet-smelli- two mmmmmmmmm 8 G rover Rich and Miss Gloria Rich of San Francisco are visiting in Salt Lake Miss Rich Is the guest of her sister and brother-in-la- w Mr and Mrs A E Brock-ban- k 141 First avenue Mr and Mrs Rich Miss Rich and S Grow Rich Jr who have spent several months in Washington D C recently made the trip from New York to San Francisco via the Panama canal and are now residing in San Francisco The marriage of Miss Barbara Gates daughter of Mr and Mrs Louis Shattuck Catea of New York formerly of Salt Lake and Robert Cullen Wilkin son of Mr and Mrs G S Wilkin of St Louis also formerly of Salt Lake will take place Wednesday April 25 at five p m' at the Park Lane Hotel New York where the Cates reside A reception for relatives and close friends will follow the ceremony The betrothal of Miss Cates and Mr Wilkin was announced some time ago Dickey's face went blank" Then he rose manfully to the practical ities of life "All right" he agreed slowly "If you think you ought If you really must Only promise me Hope — ne cant talk you into coming home We're married now!" Her blue eyes studied him and weiehed his words v "It says to leave your mother and father and all kin" he explained magnificently "Leave all and fol low your husband" "You mean" said Hope carefully "that you're not going to take me home?" "Why Hope! She shivered slightly at his ex ploded reproof and drew her velvet wrap with Its white rur couar tighter about her "Who ever heard of going home right after being married?" insisted Dickey in an injured tone "You leave home right after you're mar ried Everyone knows that" "Well where are we going?" inaulred Hope in a timid voice "To a hotel of course We'll call your father from there I don't mind telllne him we're married That's all right by me I want to do the right thing— though I don't intend to call old Hickey until the morning Morning's time enough But your father and mother don't approve of me And I don't want any interfer xou ve cnosen ence understand me now baby and you're going to stick by me aren't you? ' She gazed at him her heart swell ing with tenderness "Forever and ever" she said simdIv And who would ever have imagined Hope so tractable? Was Dickey after a rewarding kiss for was busy fishing in his pockets From one after another he hauled out cash Dollars and cents "Fourteen dollars and sixty-nin- e cents" he announced after poking over the silver with a probing finger "Well I guess we can get by for tonight After tonight things will be okay baby Hickey will do the right thing First off tomorrow morning I'm going to get you the swellest ring you ever saw That old signet ring of mine is just a make tnu last statement at $498 r ¥ cTn Ml jxV L yU IK) lkj k if nk 71 GIRLS' SILK '! f APRIL 2 AND 3 it" jL SYNOPSIS: A runaway marriage it possible that Hope had met the there'll be other wedding presents cricket I can't give you diamonds —at seventeen— Is the crest of Hope man wno could manaee her? March 24— Women of the Child Conservation league entertained their husbands at a dinner at Freeman's cafe at ed following the dinner At a meeting of the Ladies Literary club held Friday afternoon an excellent review of "Fabulous New Orleans' by Lyle Saxon was given by Mrs Clare Auxherman and a paper entitled "Smoke Over Alabama" was read by Mrs Scott Martin Miss Margery Paul rendered two piano solos and Miss Darlene Oel-lgave a piano solo Presentation was made to the club of a framed picture of the national capltoi at Washington the gift of Mrs Thomas Osborne The picture itself had been sent to Mrs Osborne by Senator Robert D Carey of Wyoming for use in a February club program No meeting of the club will be held on Good Friday The next meeting: will be held on April 6 BIRTHDAY PARTY Sheila Brough was the honored iruest at an attractive party given by her mother Mrs II EL B rough Saturday afternoon of last week on the occasion of her tenth Eighteen birthday anniversary guests were present Bunco and other games were played the first prise at bunco being won by Frances Anne Cook A delightful luncheon was (served at five o'clock the table decorations be ing suggestive of St Patrick's day The birthday cake was iced in white and green and was topped by ten pink candles Miss Harvey assisted Mrs Brough In the serving After the regular meeting of Esther Chapter No 9 order of the Eastern Star a social time was enjoyed and bridge and five hundred were played At the close of the evening a luncheon was served by a committee comprising Mr and Mrs A A Benson Dr and Mrs I A Cheese Mrs J T Booth and Mrs C L S K EVAKSTON aT-en-thl- M ANNUAL JUNIOR i CONTESTS DATED! : DRESSES $198 to Posy prints or solid colors ! New styles and trimmings For girls from 7 to 16 years Just the thing for Jher Easter |