OCR Text |
Show Friday, December 16, 1027 CLUBS (Continued from page 5) Marina Heading Circle feature several surprises for the Hotel Higcluw by the Professional Womens club. The attractive dinner table which was laid in the club dining froum was arranged in the form of a block I. Red candles and were the appropriate decorations. Mrs. Ada Griswold presided. Mrs. Harold Evans gave a most Christmas nory and Mrs. Agnes Warner ltuwen rendered a group of vocal solos. poin-sytti- The members of the Marana reading circle will be luncheon guests of Mrs. J. T. Lynch and Mrs. E. F. Hinckley at the Hotel Bigelow today. The afternoons entertainment will the as ... guests. Martha Society The Martha society met in regular Professional Women Dine business session Monday afternoon at The spirit of Christmas pervaded the home of Mrs. John Spargo on ihe dinner given Saturday evening at Tyler avenue. Buy Real Estate. Buy Wisely and Keep It, and in Turn It Will Keep You. itaMliroMl HOMEBUILDERS 2410 Wash. Phone 905 Sempre Mu.icul Society The Sempre Musical society met Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Delber Foulger, at her home on Eccles avenue. After a brief business session, Mrs. C. H. Stevens took charge of the program for the afternoon. She read a most interesting paper, the subject being, "The Life and Compositions of Frederic Chopin." A group of the famous musician's compositions were rendered as follows: Piano solos Nocturne, Op. 37, No. 2, by Mrs. John Hillabrant; Etude, Op. 10, No. 3, and Etude, Op. 10, No. 0, by Mrs. Verdi Pingree; stringed trio, composed of Mrs. Royal Eccles. violin. Mrs. Junius Smart cello, and Mrs. John Hillabrant, piano, rendered Valse Brilliante." Two guests were present at the meeting, Mrs. Frank Browning and Mrs. Josephine Shorten Scoville. Mrs. Browning, soprano, rendered two Creole songs by Lily Strickland, and Mrs. Scoville, contralto, sang The Down Wanderer by Shubert and Here" by Crahl. Mrs. R. L. Draper played the accompaniments. The next meeting of the club will be held January 3 at the home of Mrs. Frank Scoville, 864 Twenty-fourt- h street. The meeting will be the annual anniversary party and elaborate preparations are being made for the event. Daughters cf the Mormon Battalion Mrs. Ioturu Hatfield was hostess at the regular meeting of the Daughters of the Mormon Battalion on Monday afternoon at her home on Twenty-third street. Weber County lted Cross Holds Annual Meeting The Weber county chapter, American Rod Cross, held its annual meet-i- g Tuesday evening at the Hotel Bigelow. Dr. E. P. Mills, chairman, presided and also rendered his annual The report showed that report. has been handled by the chapter during the year and that all service rendered for the chapter is voluntary. Dr. Mills suggested that the Red Cross with the Amreican Legion and the city and county authorities during the coming year in a disaster relief committee. Fifteen directors were elected for the joining year, five new ones and s. ten They are: Mrs. Edward I. Rich, Mrs. A. A. McBride, George Thorstensen, II. P. Iverson and Charles S. F.inpey, newly elected members, and Mrs. W. H. Wattis, Mrs. John A. Gager, Mrs. J. U. Jr., Mrs. J. C. Falk, Mrs. R. P. Morrissey, Mrs. W. Karl Hopkins, Lawrenee Clayton, S. I)il worth Young, Mrs. J. K. Cooper, Mrs. John T. Rush-merhold-over- The Exchange club and members of the chamber of commerce met Tuesday at noon at the Hotel Bigelow, in the first of a series of meetings which the chamber of commerce .will have with the luncheon clubs of hold its The Christmas party this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Leo Peck, 2710 Brinker avenue. An especially arranged entertainment will replace the usual lesson upon this occasion. In Our Vulcanizing Department Tires : Accessories Chains Gas and Oil Day Storage 25c Drive in on Kiesel; Out on Grant. 24-Ho- ur Service Mack-Robins- on Garage 2441 Kiesel Phone 604 Herman Baker post No. 9 of the American Legion has accepted an invitation from Salt Lake post No. 2 to attend a big meeting in Salt Lake the night of December 20. The drum and trumpet corps of the local post is in charge of arrangements for the visit, with Milton D. Boyle, chairman. Drama Cfub Mrs. E. R. Dumke and Miss Minnie Moore Brown will be joint hostesses to the Drama club Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dumke oil Van Buren avenue. The subject which Mrs. Royal Eccles will take for her paper is, The Presentation Theater of Copeau, after which Mrs. Claude L. Corar will read Copeau's play. The House Into Which I Was Born." Miss Phyllis King will furnish the music for the afternoon. the city. Lafayette llanchctt of Salt Lake, a director of the national chamber of commerce, was a special guest. He addressed the men on the subPaul Clair ject, Tax Reduction. stone of San Francisco, manager of the western division of the chamber of commerce, was also present and made an address. President A. B. Foulger of the Exchange club presided. The Child Culture club held its Christmas kensington and guest day Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Bigelow. The musical program was arranged by the Beesley Music company. Five oclock tea was served in the Spanish room. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Fred Chambers, Mrs. A. P. Merrill, Mrs. W. II. Williams and Mrs. Clem Williams. Mrs. Katherine Boyle entertained a dozen friends at dinner last evening street. at her home, 429 Twenty-nint- h The appointments of the dinner table were appropriate for the holiday season. Miriam Chapter No. 14 At the meeting of the Miriam chapter No. 14, Order of Eastern Star, held Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Frances V. Bader, worthy matron; Charles II. Carman, worthy patron; Mrs. Gladys B. Pitley, associate matron; Mrs. Effie G. Carr, conductor; Mrs. Edith A. Nantker, associate conductor; Miss Dana Kelly, secretary; i iIi li t I it lit Hi HH t 1 y y y y 4 y y y y y t i 4 i REASONS far SATISFACTION 11 Jf Comfort Slippers to to Special GO to A Money Saved Is Money Twice Earned, and This We Are Prepared to Prove to You We Are Making Specials on Many Items for Christmas Shoppers The Gift of All Gifts is a Diamond Ring From JOHN SMALLEY'S with all the brilliancy and luster of the sun itself to up up to lkj A to to to RAVEL STOP 10 BRCVEIfT RUNNERS -- Newest Styles Gray, Tan, Black $1 P 5 4 THREAD TOE DOUBLE SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER, 3 prs. for $2.50 to The Family Shoe Store js : Indies' rj Misses' y yy an 83.75 $3.05 Ladies' $2.43 Misses' ...........$2.23 -.- $1.95 Child's yesG gs The play itself wan a clever comedy and was greatly enjoyed by the audience. About one thousand dollars was realized on the play. This money will be used in enlarging Weber's campus. Weber College extends thanks to the Lions club and to the Moroni Olsen players for the generous donation of their services. Students are in a highly excited state over the annual queen contest. Every year the students select a queen for the Acorn ball. Recently the students cash their votes, but the Utah Power and Light Women of tho queen remains a mysidentity The Girls club of the Utah Pownight of the Acorn er and Light company are holding tery until the December 22. Thursday, ball, their monthly luncheon meeting in the Japanese room at the Hotel Bige-loLast Wednesday Coach Stevenson today. selected the sixteen men who will compose the basketball Bquad in 1928. College CapThe sixteen men chosen are: tain Weir, Hearn, McMurrln, Johnson, Tuesday morning, in devotional, the Brown and Nielson, forwards; Budge, students of Weber were favored with E. Randall, Mocsinger, Jones, Rustwo cello selections by Mrs. Avon sell, Rose and Giles, guards; PeterSmart. Phyllis Keller, a Weber stu son, C. Randall and Taylor, centers dent, on the same program read This lineup is the best that Weber HiaWinter" from Longfellows has had in years and the hopes of watha.' President Tracy, Mrs. W. the college arc set on a championship. A. Wright and Professor Stevenson The first game of the season will be gave short talks urging the students played in the Weber gymnasium Frito attend the play, Lilies of the day evening, December 16. Field, that evening in the Orpheum theatre. OUR COUNTRY IIAS SOME Lilies of the Field" was a huge MONEY success. The Lions' club, as they The largest total resources ever re- agreed to do, sold out the entire lowiner floor, and Weber students and by United States national structors filled the boxes and the bal- Eorted in our country, including Hacony. The freshman class did beau- waii and Alaska, were reported Octiful work in their decorating of the tober 10, $27,213,824,000. The total theatre in the schools colors, purple exceeded that of last Junes report by and white. $631,881,000. Weber PATENT PUMPS Cuban and High Heels $5.00 The selection of good books for gift giving is a bit of Christmas shopping that you should do leisurely. It adds much to the pleasure of the recipient, as well as to that of the giver, to know that the books given have been properly . Street Between Kiesel and Grant - New Winter Styles $5.00 Oxford Ties $5.00 IT TAKES TIME TO CHOOSE GIFT BOOKS $35.00 up John Smalley ran $3.05 GALOSHES $7.50 to $35.00 Twenty-fift- h to SOLE $ MANTLE CLOCKS All Styles 336 .95 to Diamond and Sapphire WRIST WATCHES Note the Address n EXTRA ELASTIC HEAW DOUBLE MERCERIZED WELT styles $8.50 CUT W GIFT ITEMS TOILET SETS in Ivory and Amber 7 4 Cloudman on Van Buren avenue terday afternoon. Mrs. Emma $35.00 PRACTICAL to to was the assistant hostess. I f The Famous $1.00 Stocking in all the Newest Colors. Past Noble Grand Club Past Noble Grand club was entertained at the home of Miss Lulu of 4 For Every Member of Ihe Family! The A Great Display v4 !?sto The Ideal Christmas Gift j Mrs. Catherine M. Ritchie, treasurer; Mrs. Jean B. Shifflct, retiring worthy matron, trustee. The next meeting of the order will be held Monday evening, December 19, when the officers will be installed. At that time the worthy matron will make announcement of the appointive offices. te 0 i- - FOOTWEA y sac 3 tilt y y y i ti-i-t e. Club club will SANTA SAYS Fixed To Last 5 THE OGDEN POST ej3aB5Q selected. BRAMWELLS Ogden's Greatest Assortment A Gift for Dad $5.00 THE FAMILY SHOE STORE 333 21th Street Ogden |