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Show PAGE TWENTY-TW- THE FAYSOXIAX, PAYSON, , UTAH, DECEMBER 10, 1920. homes journey. companionship TO t - f Several not forgotten. is JUSTAMERE These ladies gave (heir time to the an extant, perhaps, The by siny other city of its work as a free public offering. in the state, the women club then corresponded with Payson enjoy their clubs Mary i)ow ney, state library organizer, anil for literary, social ami economic and arranged for her to come to meeting, better-neahave banded themselves Iavson and hold n mass thereby gHting the public buck to various organization into together movement in order to have a retieeting a widening of the sphore the community. of woman in keeping with the ad- library worthy of our vancement in every other line of Paring this period of intense activity encreditable club a very gave endeavor, layson is proud of her the House womans clubs, all of which are tertainment at the old Opera Ultick-ville, The Mcrrv Maids of conservative as to membership, and called upon which occasion fifty of which have accomplished a great deal ventured during the past year for the general Payson s maids ami matrons before the footlights in black faces betterment of the city. The proceeds toand short skirts. wore with the 30G volumes CLUB gether CULTUS the given to the new library. The club has brought artists to The history of an orgauzation sometimes resembles the growth of an our town, canvassing tho city to sell a It maintained playindividual It has its infancy, tickets. when it must bo nurtured, its teeth- ground one summer and the Indies ing period, when it must be borno took turns supervising the children with, its adolescence, when it must aI P'a7- War times came and the club wns bo guided, and its youth, when it called upon by tho federation for blossoms out into maturity and reall kinds of donations anil financial ceives recognition. It was asked to buy a Tho inception of the Cultus club assistance. Its Liberty bond, and although some of was on broad and useful lines. self improve- the members felt this was the last avowed purpose was the faithful ones demonstrat straw, ment and community betterment. Ita motto, He Booth Much Who ed the fact that they were equal to any call of patriotism. I)oeth All Things Well Came now a period of devoted Every woman in Payson who wa Rolling bandages, was work. folding interested in this movement, And then came But gauze knitting. welcomed to its membership. a Federated Literary club was a new peace. Tho club resumed its meetings, anil venture in our community, and many ladies whose support might have been what more natural than to east dull expected, hesitated about joining. euro away, nnd swing with the penduWe do not appreciate a thing that lum to the side of enjoyment. There was money in the treasury, is too easy of attainment and the open door policy did not appettl to besides all work and no play makes tho ladios generally, ae the member- Jack a dull boy, so a season of ship was limited, thus making the entertaining and being entertained was indulged in. Helf betterment club exclusive. was still Affiliation with the state federation and community betterment was one of the first steps taken by its motto, but there was different The This was a step ways of attaining this end. the infant club. in the right direction, and while it community is helped by having a has made more to meet it has meant good reader or speaker brought to The members sometimes helped Almost evey year tho presi- it. growth. dent, together with a chosen dele- os much by listening to a good paper gate, whose'i expenses are paid by as by preparing one themselves. And tho club, and any other members now the pendulum has settled down to who could do so, nave mot with the a study program. It is combining Federated Womens club of tho sta.j, work with social entertainment of and have beeomo imbued with the a high ordor. Already this season spirit of activity along the lines or it 1ms brongrt to the public n musical treat in the way of a concert progroaa. After tho elub had successfully nnd has opened the social season with It passed through its infant ailment, its usual Thanksgiving party. it became rather nrrogant. It was is still endeavoring to livo up to its keon for doing things. Nothing ideal. scorned too much for it to underMrs. Pearl J. Ott was the clubs take. It was instrumental in get- first president. Mrs. Ott resigned ting tho Red Cross and library move- after six months, on account of leavments started. In fact it collected ing the city for the winter, and Mrs. over 300 books and maintained n Gay T. McBeth was elected to fill small public library for more than the Airs. McBeth presidvacancy. a year. This collection of books was ed for one and was succeeded by year housed in thp city bakery nnd was Mrs. I'rnncclln A. Boren sen. Mrs. under tho supervision of Mrs. Ivan Sorensen wos elected for a second D. Gore and Mrs. Afarie Morris, term and her successor was Mrs. cussed. long some Lave taken the All are followed by our forms of entertainment cessful. The aim of the club is to continue on with its present work and aid in any commu lity problems. The members are Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mrs Ed Patten, Mrs. Kenneth Dixon, Mrs Selby Dixon, Mrs. Ray Monen, I hi CLUB. The ladies of Justamere club have four yeare of most delight enjoyed The two latter now reside Kitty I,. Keeler, who also served as ship. f ul association, having organized on Mrs ml .Mrs. Jtutli elsewhere. Wilson, Mis. president for two years. Rodney February IK, 1917. During this time F. McCormick became the president Mrs. Bert Taylor, Airs. Wul Mitchell, memof homes met the at have they at tho last election. The memh.-tTIIE SOCIAL TEA Mrs. Glenn Simmons, Mrs. bers once each fortnight in a social ter Strong, are as follows: Mrs. Anna 1.. Curl is, Mrs. Donald Barmy Wilson, war Stanley During the period of way. Mrs. l.uey Pi.voa, Mrs. I.ulu Kil: ml 1 he Social Tim is a social Mrs. Elroy ..nr Alerrill, Arthur Mrs. limorgan work the social activities were lier-iicson, Mrs. Julia Ellsworth. Airs. Ivan iation of tho Presbyterian church, ited and the true was devoted to iiett, Mrs J. H. Ellsworth, Mrs. 1). Mrs. it., object is to aid in the social Flank Airs. (lore, Mrs. Amy ilayms, Oberlmnsly, Jensen, As an orwar work. lo-Crn- Kitty L. Keeler, Mrs. II. Uid o .: i.vlii 'i of (he ehurili, to meet the necessary unit Mrs. Ford Wilson and Miss were, perhaps, they ganized Mrs. F. . ifnth McCoimii k. in our r 'ct midst aud give them able to do more than Tiytjeii, could they Mrs. Pearl J. Ott, Mrs. Ilanche Pm a v. tin. rue. They meet once a nioatli The individually. ter, Mrs. Thurzo Smith, Mrs. l'ran-eell- in the homes of the different ladies. liao done ENTRE NOUS CLUB. is limited and vacancies are A. Sorensen, Mis. Ada Taylor, The officers are: president, Mrs. Anna The filled occur. us present they Lillian Samuels; i ice president, Mrs. i. A. Mrs. Helen Tolhurst, Mrs. Nous Thp activities of the Entre members are: President, Mrs. Lem oia Io'tcr, secretary-treasureVance, Mrs. Ada Ware. Mrs. Mrs. S. E. the same lines as the are elub along Charles Mrs. Steineckert; treasurer, Jensen, Miss Florence Samuels, M r,. Ware. other .social oigitiiizut ions of tlie citv. Cloward; Mrs. John T. La.it, Jesse Miles, Mrs. John Pone and It was organized more than ttiri-Tayffi.-MrLee R. Airs. Wilson, Mrs. Fdith Cravens. members Will McClellan, Mrs. M. J. AFTERNOON SEWING CLUB. years ago. There are elevei at present, Mrs. Jesse Lari, president; nlrR. Mrs. Alfred Wilson, THE MISSIONARY TEA. Mrs. Fearn Grey, Mrs. Minnie W. The Afternoon Sewing club wos Will Amos, Mrs. E. L. McCormiffi. Mrs. Mrs. Douglass, Airs. J. C. Barney, Frank is Mr. Raymond Harris, organized April, 1909, eleven years a The Missionary Ten, is F. Wilson, Airs. George Stevens, C. Dixon. Mrs. F. and Ray ten charter members, Clayton branch of the Social Tea, rneeti ig ago, with Mrs. Dewitt Ieerv, Mrs. Sydney . Con Colvin, C. F. Dixon, L. once a month in the homes of the S. Punning, nv, Airs. W. P. Moreford, Airs. Dave William Ferre, Frank BONA FIDE CLUB. is different ladies, where a study litiish and Mrs. John L. Done. S. J. William Finlnvson, McBeth, taken up of the different eouutiiiN .T. C. T. Stnrk J. MiClellnn, Melteth, Among the niirav social groups of the world, their problems and 11. Wilson. The membership the city is the Bona Fide club which octagon club. An offering iu as,l T. how to aid them. is limited to sixteen. As vaoancn s was organized about one year ago sent o'ice a quarter to the mission The Octagon elub is me of the most of furfeW-hinThe occur new members are elected by fdr the purpos board for the mission work. It had its vote. The club meets on majority social well as as organized clubs. Wildmnn environment Mrs. recently officers arc: president, proper entertainment for the younger inr inception last spring vvith eight lnem-rieMrs. Bettie Thursday of each week, tho members Murhpy; They nice; acting as hostessess in alphabetical Th e i.ii hers, as its name implies. set of the Bull, secretary, Mrs. Eugene Breeze; order.. This club was organized for was organized community. the various homes, at each charter Thursday fourteen L. E. Mrs. McCormick,, by treasurer, recreation nnd mutual benefit and members who chose Mrs. Delma Reece Two new- - members were recently taksecretary, Mrs. B. F. Ott. has always been characterized by a as thoir president. Mrs. Reece serv- - cn into the elub, although the name of and in spirit ed goodfollowship for about ni m remains unchanged. The members are loyally that THE SOCIAL CLUBS to its members. It has been active months, when capacity she left to make her Mrs. .T. B. Stark, Mrs. Clyde Tervort, in S mi" Alorgan, Mis. Airs, jznve Shell r Mrs. Civile Much of the social life of Payson wellgood inwork among its members as hom in Chicago. as matters, assuming succeeded her as president. The club Done, Airs. Frank Thomas, Airs, liar; is carried on through various per- its share ofoutside Red Cross has met regularly each week at the Smith, Miss Alice StaTk, Alisa manently organized social groups or of Liberty bonds, etc. work, buying the of homos Zina i its members of different where many eo Tervort, Airs. Elmer Smith asd , of a number These are clubs. former members have gone to other socialogical problems have been dis- - Airs. Page Peery. geninl friends who meet together at regular intervals at the homes ot Tho majority of the the members. ladies who have adopted this method of social enjoyment are busy housewives and to many it is an opporlnn-ittaken from a busy lifo for a few hours to meet with their friends. iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO&OOOOOOOOOOO ' This is made an opportunity for the The lure of the Chilterns. writes Springett, who became his wife, not graveyard at Jordans is the most little the on ideas of many exchange the personalities, nd home to correspondent of The London leas than the picturesqueness of the engaging of Chiltern the details pertaining final have united to Besides, he is longer associated vvith also the discussion of current topics. Times, describes not inaccurately create surroundings, a veritable atmosphere of per- (he locality than any other man, for Gossip Is discouraged and culture and how theso hills imperceptibly uraw soual romance about the Penn conn- - he was not twenty when ho became refinement is fostered. us into their sylvan intimacy, to try. been sustained by the acquainted with the Penningtons at has It their seclusion which is friendly and As time pa. of Penn, Chalfont St. Peter. of tho village proximity HAPPY HOME CLUE. e ' more in much he , of on and became , its closely l;ny breezy upland, re m re e leious perched church, with medieval memorials' touch with the life, especially the One of ho oldest groups of ladies of the Penn family. And so the meet- - religious life,. of the Chilterns, and . is the Happy Hour club. These la vivid than in alTv, T house and graveyard at Jordans, he died at h home within associated vciy dies have been intimately of theso often still densely covered in 8 harming and homely region heart, on the heights above Amor- " for more than twenty years. Airs, hills. Beechwoods are especially of woodland and Mrs valley, have oecon.e nenry Smith, Airs W. II. Reece, Mrs. responsive to the effects of sunlight. a 'Ur Clifford Airs Bale, P08ltive ? Done, John They are shady without being gloomy ,'arth- .f th John PCrsson, Mrs. J. S. Douglass, n),(i while thoir foliage 8,ant ftT protects lhouSh William Penn is the show Airs. Charles Smith, Airs. George A. against the fiercer rays of the suff some think, and with reason, Mrs. O. A. Daniels aid Airs. W.mem-L. the woodland is transfused with uje, thc that Wosencroft were the charter Qaker Thomas Elwoo- ilof which oftentimes spaces light bers. All afe still actively affiliated what Robert Louis Stevenson ' "ho was likewise produce reexcept Mrs. AVorsencroft, who called a The color. gem-liksides is Balt Izikc. Mrs. Eustace shiny nnd elegant beech timber has Mrs. Smith, Frank Mrs. Alendcnhall, sometimes there a peculiar charm Walter Alason and Mrs. Dora Han- - would bo, the same writer, says memberson were later added to the a colonnade of slin straight tree stems with the light running down them as down the shafts of pillars. A walk in a beechwood, even in bad weather, is never cheerless, for the same attributes whieh produce fas- cinating effects from sunlight count- eraet the depression of cloudy skies. Nor can a richer inclusion of per- The deepest feelings 1 of sympathy, soual association and of national in- The fondest emotions of love, within forests limited a quite be found the The most kind and than fullest expressions of appreciation. The ground among Chilterns. There events and men of tender message to friend, neighbor, chum, father, mother, brother, different epochs are grouped nnd expressed, sister, sweetheart, class, club, or association, are best united by locality, and this singular and satisfying union of rare wood- most natures and their true meaning intensified in emphasised land and upland beauty with u:ifor- . beautiful language. gettable personalities is one of their chief fascinations. They have almost escaped men of letters, though Lord Beaconsfield has a sketch in of a bit of Chiltern Endymion One may find a few Choice fresh cut flowers and potted plants for every occalandscape. fragmentary though appreciative sion and especially appropriate for Holiday, Birthday and AVeddiig allusions in Mrs. Humphry Ward's presents, for Social, Table and Funeral decoration kept constantly novels. on hand and made up to order In any design desired by Of the Chilterns, the Penn lege-iOne may has been the chief lure. call it a legend, for though William Penn is buried in the secluded graveyard at Jordans and some fragmentary parts of his early manhood were passed among the Chilterns, Phone 8--0, PAYSON, UTAH yet ho is not in a lifelong degree asThe remote sociated with them. Greenhouse at 67 South 3rd East Street. Main Street place of his burial after a strenuin ous life of distant adventure Office, Main and I st South. the country of his youth and in the met Gulielma he localty whore ' mem-vershi- p e s. - re-.ll- Afes-ilaine- s g d -- , :000x000000000000'xx00x00x000xxx0000000x0000000 IN THE BEAUTIFUL CHILTERNS 1 1 8 I KX0X00000000000000 - L f thr 8ru,fa e CHRISTMAS ' SavJt GREETINGS With Flowers' Refinement of Design, j Finish and Mechanical Perfection Make ttie j Flowers Chevrolet Sedan d Four-Ninet- y PAYSON FLORAL CO. The Finest Closed Car on the Market at a Reasonable Price Sorenson's the Old Reliable CktvrvUt HFour'Ninty" Sedan, $1245 Jewerly Big Reductions In For Christmas Gifts MUlinety New Goods Just Received, the Most Sel- Some Hats at Half Price Some at Cost Others Below Cost ect Stock From Which to Choose The Seasons Latest Models f.o.b. Ftint'Mich. Every Luxury and Convenience of the Higher Priced Cars. Come Now s H Knowles Motor Co. j MRS. F. A. 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