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Show Friday, August 3, 1928 I TUB OGDEN lOST Hooper Notes In Womens Realm Thtic Frank M. Browning entertainbeautifully appointed bridge a ed at breakfast Wednesday morning at the Hermitage Inn in Ogden canyon. The euests were stated at a large U rpcd table, attractively decorated with baskets of salmon pink gladioli and blue delphinium. Cards were entered later in the drawing room. The guest list included Mrs. Stuart P. Ttobbs. Mrs. John C. Davis, Mrs. A. Mr. Shearman llunoree Mrs. . 11. 8rea'nan was the IL Aland, Mrs. Wade M. Johnson, Mrs Leslie Merrill, Mrs. Frank Bart-lp- rt Mrs. Eugene Carr, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Jay Bartlett, Mrs. C. C. Hetzel, Mrs. A. D. Barber, Mrs. Gage Rodman, Mrs. A. P. Bigelow, Mrs. Ezra C. Rich, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Harman Peery, Mrs. Chester B. Morse. Mrs. J. T. Abbott, Mrs. Edward Tower, Mrs. Karl Hopkins, Mrs. II. F. Irwin, Mrs. E. G. Bennett, Mrs. H. p Iverson, Mrs. John Stephens, Mrs. PePue Fslck, Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mn. Samuel Powell, Mra. Harmon Barton, Mrs. Chas. H. Barton, Mrs. Carlyle Eubank, Mrs. W. E. BrownMrs. LeRoy B. ing Mrs. June Clark, Misses Wilford Mrs Cannon, Young, MilEvelyn Dobbs, Ann Browning, Anna Rich, Gladys Browning, dred Dailey, Beatrice Browning, Lucille Florence Browning, Mrs. Wallace, John H. Page of Rockford, 111., Mrs. Frank Jennings and Miss Nell Driggs of Los Angeles, and the following Sslt Lake women: Mrs. W. W. Ray, Mrs. Phillip Schonert, Mrs. A. N. Hanson, Mrs. W. H. Lovesy, Mrs. Clirence Wright, Mrs. W. G. Seely, Mrs. George Runkey and Mrs. Art Browning. Driggs, who is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Driggs, will preside this evening over a bridge supper of charming appointments at the home of her parents on Monroe avenue. Forty guests have been invited to enjoy Miss Driggs1 hospitality. Miss Nell DEATHS abundant crop of tall ; 1 m-- w fir i ho tiled B. Guy l.on-it- 't Mi-v-da- . n. . S.-- rti-entl- 1 u.-vi-l Tea At Merrill Home Mrs 1.. S. Merrill and Mrs. David J. Wilson entertained at a delightful ti-Monday A aby girl was born to Mr. urel to Mrs. Marvin Henderson of Tvrom Ia., guest of Mrs. MeiT.Il; Mrs. Hen: v l.s. Delbt-r- Knights on Friday of Coucannon, of Oakland, California. aiul !..it week. Mrs. IUy Noting, who has rreiniy moved here from Brigham Citv. daughters of the Pioneers Camp The me: at the home of Mrs. Frameliving rooms were bright with glad:.-!- ; of vivid shades and the tea table hel.! last Thursday. The mcetim: for a centerpiece a of jink ",,s a so,ial one, there being a and games, ufier which a iii- peas and ferns. Princes can- dles were at the corners of the tu- - hghtful luncheon was served, hie in crystal holders. Sixty-fi- e The ladies of the Hooper farm buguests were present. reau met at the home of Mrs. Julia a Miss Bernice Shreeve entertained Lowe last Friday. A demonstration fourteen guests at a swimming partv of cooked foods was given. and picnic supper Tuesday evening A number of woim-of the Hooper at Patio Springs. lelief Society held an outing at last Tuesday afternoon in place Mrs. John C. Lynch and son, John of their Society meetHealy Lynch and mother, Mrs. Patrick ing. An regular Belief was hud time enjoyable left Heart, Sr., Monday for Worlund, in the which a athing after lake, Wyo., where they will be guests of Mr. picnic supper was enjoyed. and Mrs. Alex Healy. Later the party will tour Yellowstone returning About twenty girls of the Mutual through the south entrance and Jack-so- n classes, chaperoned by the Y. L. M. Hole. ". A. officers, left Tuesday morning or South Fork cunyon where they Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and will enjoy a four-da- y outing at the Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 0. Tell will regirls camp. turn next week from the Pacific north-w-ewhere they have lieen vacationing. ... afU-rrivPi'- comi-limoiuar- 1 Chi-tkell- i hiiil ut WalliT iiilpHil be opened soon by the Keeley Ice Cream company of Salt Lake, at 2463 Washington avenue, it is announced by officers of the company who have just completed the purchase of the Jules Chocolate Shoppe. Ogden labor and materials will be used throughout in remodeling the store for opening of business about l.iiima M. ) ii i' crowning glory but the glory is in bad array nd frowsy, it hurts your beauty instead of augment-n- S it. Let us give it a permanent wave by our new process, and youll look well aad be happy. The Realistic and Nestle Method $12.50 Hotel Bigelow Phene 793 Mrs. M. A. Gray Recognition 1 Mil-m- . I, nctr.s the of rumors i itv contrary, luiuiiy ivu-.iM- :. in'. i i I. at Hti. ciM-un. . v. i - two-year-ol- il, j c ,) lu-r- Tiii'-il'i- v di.-ii-us-c t h llul-bun- l liui-sila- Hub-har- Smart Summer Footwear Ronald and Donald Allison Services for Ronald and Donald Allison, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allison, were held Monday afternoon lit the Larkin chapel, with Bishop W'. H. Budge presiding. Interment was made in the Ogden City eeme-teiThe babies were bum und died on Sunday. Surviving are the parents, a grandmother, Mrs. Isauc Shupe; a grandfather, William B. Allison, und one brother, Dean. Special Values at $3.95 $4.95 $5.75 y. Sarah Jane Anderson Services for Surah June Anderson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kphruim D. Anderson, were held in the Lindquist chapel on Monday afternoon, with Counselor J. 11. Martin presiding. Interment was made in liberty, Idaho. Henry W'alhurg Services for Henry W'alburg will le held this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Buy meeting house, with Bishop Amasa llammon presiding. Interment will be made in the Ogden City cemetery. See Our Windows. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT POPULAR PRICES. COME IN AND TRY A PAIR! (Veil Furgeson Funeral services for Leroy Cecil Furgeson were held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel, with Bishop O. W. Jackson presiding. Interment was made in the Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Furgeson died Sunday in the local hospital following a lung illnesq. He is survived by his widow, his father, John W. Furgeson; two sons, Robert and Leroy, and also four brothers. Kirken-dall-Darli- FAMILY SHOE STORE ng 353 QUALITY FOOTWEAR. -- 24th St Do Your Feet Hurt? Sons of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Matson The twin sons of John G. and Dr.ScholVsFootComfortExpert will be here next Tuesday and Wednesday to demonstrate Foot Remedies for the Relief of all Foot Ailments. This Service is Free. Come In! FAMILY SHOE STORE QUALITY FOOTWEAR 21th St. i i i V j I ij COTTAGE, screened-i- n porch, lights and water in the house, newly decorated throughout, completely furnished, immediate possession. Froerer and Fowles, Inc. - i- . iMe-- s ward chapel. While details of the death are lack$2500.00 ing, indications are that two wheels a.ter of a car had run over his body mm5h5m8' he had fallen beneath the cars. Mr. Bingham was born in Ogden on February 16, 1895. the son of falter and Jessie McDonald Bingham, and had lived in Ogden all his life. REALTOR He had worked for a number of years at the Boyle furniture store. In 1925 Phone 917 or 918 2415 Kiesel Ave. he was married to Myrtle Palmer, of Salt Lake. The home is at Washington avenue. Mr. BinghamD.was S. an active worker in the L. church and had served a mission m the eastern states in 1921. lie was a number of the Community Male chorus. Surviving are the widow, the mother; one daughter, Beverly Jean; three Bingbrothers, Ed, Arthur and Carl Critch-loham; and three sisters, Mrs. KatherMrs. Helen Murdoch and ine Bingham, all of Ogden. p- . - Funeral Services Held for Brakeman ! - -- 1 1 of All Summer Merchandise BB ft Work Shirts heavy blue chambray, triple stitched, regular 79c value Mc-n-s going Mens and ladies' new style, cummer weight, 75c values. Saturday Work Sox A Men' good quality in black or brown, ?! & i going at Qn I 49c sIQn at Boys Overalls I Shoes Men's heavy Panco sole work A shoes, $3.00 Q O 4f w values m O Tennis Shoes Saturday only we will nell boys' heavy 220 denim overalls, sizes 4 to 12, U&ls special price Dresses Ladies' fancy organdie trimmed beautiful patterns, all styles to choose from. $2.00 values. Saturday only Boys heavy sole canvas shoes. Cheap and durable for summer wear. Buy now and save U I Silk Hose Ladies' rayon silk hose. All shades. You should see these to appreciate the value. Offered special L Saturday only Jt EVERYBODYS 327 A AA A VVVVVVWWVW - L. D. S. Garments two-pock- w, v-- lil.-Vi'I'U- ii'ii-caai- t'ia m-'- sively dressed woman approached the broadshouldered man. If I am not mistaken, she said, have the honor of Epeaking to the renowned basso, have 1 not? He felt flattered. And what can do for you, madam? he asked. Does your wife take in washin now "I cant find my car, she answered Ambose ? as kind so you le pleasantly. Would V'bh W'i'p or:' I rt-- r. "nr? ' ILv at No:h, Chip-:-top out !to cal! r,r: down by a b.g tru' k ; w..i (mu I : t: !:;S. f hi-l- if es t 1 tunvi-r-tio- 9, c-- mIiis-- airfl 1 ll,--- - Following a plan inaugurated fifteen years ago at the University of Utah and the mining industry in the United States, seven universities are offering fellowships for graduate work m mining, metallurgical, and chemical research for the college year 1928-2in with the United States bureau of mines, according 1.o the department of commerce. The nstitutions following the lead of the University of Utah in cooperating with the bureau of mines and in offering fellowships are the University of Alabama, University of Arizona, Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Idaho, University of Missouri, and University of Washington. The information given out by the department of commerce includes the owing: The present plan had its origin at the University of Utah. At ts tenth regular session in 1913, the legislature of the state provided for the establishment of a Metallurgical research department in connection with the state school of mines of the University of Utah. This act became effective in July 1913. In January 1914, the university entered into working agreement with the bureau of mines by the terms of which the university provides a building, part of the equipment for metallurgical research, certain cooperative employes, and five metallurgical research The bureau of mines furn-shthe technical supervision and direction of certain of the research fellows as well as part of the supplies and equipment. The fellowships are awarded to graduates of colleges, universities and mining schools who have shown special aptitude for research and investigation. The fellows appointed to undertake the solution of problems of special which the importance to the region inThese probinstitutions are located. lems are usually phases of larpr studies being carried out by the bu reau of mines. expen- I'., O. iaati.r A nnsl pniinit!)f at t:45. maile for rvrry tm. Straoirera .1 liMV-lWilrcimoJ. Ttic irsl.ii at 11:0a o'cltak. will tirliirr I hr morning niriuBica. Mriu- rml friru-rmil.-lo b. prsarnt. T:i'c mi: if in. r f miLir arTvii-e- . but vr Ilarr, ItiMr , i Seven Universities Offer Fellowship in Mining; U One physician. It was after the opera. The :!i 1 vU-lls- is your c' l , August 15. Joseph McCune, who has been asFuneral services for Oscar Har-lan- d REDUCED PRICE $1600.00 sociated with the Keeley firm for ten Pacific Southern Bingham, resiwill come to as Ogden years, dent manager of the store there. freight brakeman, who was accidently , NICE BUNGALOW, modern killed Monday evening near afterexcept heat, lot 50x150 feet, garage, Nevada, were held Thursday Glass Cuts noon at 2:00 oclock in the Second lawn, shade, etc. NORTH LOCATION. Your Hair ur- - r Opens With Party Flying glass caused by a wagon tongue crashing through the windshield of her car, cut the right hanc of Glenda Gibson Monday evening, according to a police report. The wagon which was driven by entered Twenty-fourt- h Joseph Rackham street from an alley between Grant and Lincoln avenues, striking the car. Miss Gibson was taken to her home after being treated by aliemlv . M ine l!i iiAi-ai; !. ! ip. f t he in.--ihaimu g and f ra var that has ;i.ii s i:i la. Its re..iti 1 1 1 r bri'll n. in Lr-l- rr Park .in in a m-.who M'A f.ll ti.:,. r.ii- ni.'ie at S (ij l i.'m- - uml l.rnur amiiwnt with you in than en r. a u.g tiiirnifd in s l.i will It you. mir,. Mod. Is shown iv. ir!ii'i f.iis. , l.a.e b.ith tog;i! .r ar.d li in Cliriu'tt OK THE GOOD W. llytloi. corner Till Ll ::!:i's Willi .'o s'.de itieitS aid Ml: I ik ami Orant avrnua dl, re. l'. off, afier Trinity. V;i!t, Suit-la! i - li i in ci ai ?:X0 a. m. Holy n ami ll.Ull a. ra. : ; t'1')- - f , in s The opening party at the new Wc-e- r Stake Recreation park in South Fork will lie held this evening under the auspices of the stake genealogical society, it is announced by William J. Rackham. A new dance floor has been constructed at the park, including kitchen facilities for serving refreshments. Water has also been piped from the various springs on the property into a central reservoir. A large attendance is expected at the opening festivities which begin at 8 oclock with a musical program furnished by tbe various wards in the stake, after which dancing will be enjoyed. Autoists Right Hanc so 1 Stake Recreation Park in South Fork Flying . i.- st Ice Cream Co. .1 Tlli-ribl- .1 Wash- - c-- t!u-ak- Mrs. Charles R. Hollings-- v Keeley To Open Ogden Store upturned Monday from Seattle Mr. Hollingsworth attended the American Bar association. They are Forty Ogden people will be employ&t "Fritzholly their canyon ed in the new confectionery store to home16 a: ilii-i- ! N.w f.,1 null ha!. 241C Hall, M.l-I.- , i d. thi ii. r i pro-swe- al kt'tl, s Btii-i-:- . Twi'iity-Mvoiii- i r ba-k- et l ut ll rUif Munr ir J.il ,.t:.d iiiiit both s.n.'ly ,:n.l in mm Tin pan-nbii.nS! the I;,1 lie New, biii(hi-ur-ijuul olio iii'il li.ns alni jliatid skill effect! Funeral unaiiginu-iitsunder ale a! mi noted. As in tvals. hl.nk the ilireetion nf Larkiii & Son.--, will t!u- hud.iii; r with inaim:., pace, be held today at 2:00 uYlivk the a il wine holding il.ise sei 1 hi id ward iii;tie!. Health booklets especially prepared Jh.- - iniUii-fvtrend ut piirei-- t is i'oi.t"i.n tit . t ly to Hi w felts are! I'e!; to fight a wave of whooping cough that is sweeping the east and southomhinations in all the t.i-!:i Jun.or Anderson is hi ing distributed by the Metrowest 'hades. There is also a fair d- mat'd Scrvii-ofiir Junior AuderMin, politan Life Insurance rompnny, it is fe.it Iut huts in the new dm sou of Mr. und Mrs. .Neil announced by Senmure V. 1rows, lo- styles. who died in Sun Fruiu isi-cal manager, who has just returned i. del-oifn-oil July 28, will be held this afternoon a of tin company's jPa-ifiat 2 o'eliH'k in the Twelith ward hat coast held in Del managers ii Mat mui California. Precautions hapel, with Bishop David J. Wilson against ill i l.vul a V.'.'l ;lhe in the intermountain coun-- t The body urrixed in Og- liie.liiiug presiding. m:!y a f time after birth, r.v w as urged at the convention. den Wednesday evening and is now i ruiiliheld the sumo Mr. Prows also reports that busiat the home of a grandmother, Mrs. day in the I .:iil inwere ih:tp--- , Itilermvtil ness conditions were Mumie Williams, 1167 Twenty-fourtgenerally good, was m.ulv :n Ihi- Ogden Citv cemviiiv. and that insurance production was street, liiteiiiienl will be made in abend of last year. Mrs. Prows and the Ogden City cemetery under the son. Merill, accompanied Mr. Prows Man Pauline Hubbard direction of Lindquist & Sons. on a general lour of the state folServices fur Mary Pauline the convention. were heiil 1 lowing tin afternoon in Sophus l'etcr Dahlberg Willard iiiceiing lnu-e- , with Bishop Services for Sophus peter DahlEphraim White presiding. Miss d All Itought That Way berg, chief chemist of the Union Portdied Monday at the family home Willis: Are you going to have deland Cement company of Devil's Slide, in Willard after several years of tectives to watch your daughters wedwe.e held on Monday afternoon in the caused from an uttaek of in- ding presents? Kiikendall-Darlitt- g with the chapel, fluenza in 1922. She was formerly a Gillis: No; the installment men will Kev. John K. Carver officiating. Mrs. school tern her in Gurluml. see to that. Conrad J. Bulstud sung two solos. Interment was made hi the Mountain View cemetery. t The marriage of Miss Doris Gertrude Gutke, daughter of Mrs. O. J. Guthe and llulon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard M. Smith, of Logan, will take place today in Berkeley, California. Smith is attending the. Bridge At Hermitage University of California, and he and One of the charming parties of the his bridge will make their home there week was the morning bridge and for the coming year. Mrs. Gutke and luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. Wil- daughter left Wednesday for Caliliam Van Alen at the Hermitage in fornia. Ogden canyon. Card tables were arMrs. Ernest Winkler entertained a ranged in the drawing room of the hotel, and luncheon was served in the group of friends last evening at her games. home, 578 Twenty-thir- d dining room, following the street in comForty-si- x guests were bidden. pliment to Mrs. 0. E. Winkler, who will leave tomorrow for American Rich Family To Gather At Bear Lake Falls, Idaho. On interesting family reunion will be held Saturday and Sunday at Lako-t- a Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Hopkins, of BeaBeach, Bear Lake, when the memver, accompanied by Miss Georgia bers of the Rich family of Ogden wiil of this city, will return toassemble. Garden Magic, a musical Hopkins from a tour of Yellowstone. They day skit written and directed by Miss will be of Mr. and Mrs. W. guests Gladys Rich, will be presented by the Karl a short time before reHopkins are children of the family. The lyrics to home in the souththeir turning composed by Miss Phyllis McGinley ern part of the state. also of this city. Included in the cast are: Jane Wright, Maren Eccles, Jan-et- h Miss Eugenia Smith, daughter of Russell, Ann Wright and Katherine Wright, twins; Mary Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, is en Miriam Moyle, Cleone Eccles and Clair tertaining Miss Katherine Olsen of Portland, Oregon. Eccles. Those who will motor up for the Mrs. Orwin Q. Miller and three chil- outing are: Dr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Rich, Miss Gla- - dren of Fresno, California, arrived dys Rich, Dr. and Mrs. Edward I. Monday for a visit with relatives and Rich, Dr. and Mrs. Junior E. Rich, friends in Ogden. Miss Myrene Rich, Miss Mary Rich, Mrs. Roger L. Connor and little Mrs. Royal Eccles and children, Mrs. C. E. Wright and children and Mr. daughter, Patricia Ann, of Athens, and Mrs. Gilbert Moyle and children Ohio, are making an extended visit of Salt Lake. with Mrs. Connors parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Kohn, 948 Twenty-eight- h Mrs. Hannon Barton entertained at street. Mrs. Connor will be remema delightful childrens party yester- bered as Miss Edna Kohn. day afternoon at her home on Eccles Mrs. Joseph R. Morrell and Miss avenue in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of her small daugh- Jeanette Morrell departed Wednesday ter, June. A dozen little friends play- for Chicago where they will spend a ed games on the lawn and later tea fortnight. was served. Mrs. Junior E. Rich is spending the Mrs, C. B. Teller, of Kansas City, week at Bear Lake with Mrs. Adam and Mrs. Wallace II. who has been visiting with her daugh- Patterson, Jr., ter, Mrs. Lawrence T. Dee, left Wed- Ellis. nesday for San Francisco, where she Mrs. Kent K. Wheelock, of Fort wul be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wayne, Ind., is the house guest of Lillian Gardner. Mrs. H. L. Bell, 2680 Adams ave nue. Mrs. Wheelock is en route to . Mrs. Abbott R. Haywood is spend-severhome from the northwest. her weeks in San Francisco with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Heywood. Miss Maude Cowan left last night for Mis. Henry Boise, Idaho, where she wi:l be who has Concannon, the guest of Miss Laura Yorger-se"en in Ogden for the past two numths, left Tuesday for her home over the week-enOakland, California. . N :.' ' CIIl'KCl- l- I'OMMt'NITY ir.t-.i- lli-- Wi-i-.- l.-.k- e i;Kr 111) N,l- - i.- nt a l.inige l.incheeii givti. at the ui: Country iluh. by Mrs. Thomas (i. Webber, l'ortv guests were bMdm to wvlivmv Mrs. Shearman who S:;t returned front a trip around the world. Mr. and u.i-- Nt-Uo- l.iy nif. h:, wiie at " k. They will be busy until :1a la hi Tuesday t J i.i'Uik at.iii - all threshed. flair; at the Third w.ird i l.api .. r.ho. It. Hi. lair, eeiida. il the Hu' :: Ileus, who has been U:n! m.'lyii'ii i M. ices. wire Speal.il i g t . ul in the southern pun if al.d UuKn. ii::i lSui.al w hop Vtaii during the past year, wa. the ::i the Ogden City leimTiry. uiulcr l.s-'in Sacrament meeting the direction of Lai km A The i'Ui.daj evening. A large atteiular-critual of the 'A e i.iiin a of the Olid his add less. i wa at tin- grow. Mr. .ind Mrs. Glen Powers are hup Virgil Lugeiii- py oir the urnul of a baby g;r! i at riday. Chtvkvlts lO inonth-i'V.rgil Kugi-- . a sei uvei-.- 15. AT THE CHURCHES Fall Modes J gire'.;'. lu. vr this year, and the faniiu ark a bounteous harw.-i- , Then- i,eiur.g fi'Ur local threshers aliv.i,. - Mrs. is un 3 rrr TWENTY-FOURT- H STREET i |