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Show Friday, August 17, 1928 TIIE OGDEN IOST DEATHS AT 3 THE CHUKCHI N Ii;s I 1 III1- - j.. - III.,- :.,., i I et-- 1 pr-t.- Urs. Lydia II. Tanner was the and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad II. the guests of honor at a charming dinner party given Wednesday evening at the home of the on Twenty-eight- h street, hostess hostess, Jensen email tables, each for four, were arranged for dinner. They were centered with garden flowers in tones of pink and rose. The invited guests were: Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth Walker, Mr. and Mrs. PeLore Dilworth Walker, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lester Ilinchcliff, Dr. and Mrs. Boss McCune, Mr. and Sirs. E. A. Larkin, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Stran- - 1. 1 Luncheon At Hotel Bigelow A daintily appointed luncheon was given Tuesday in the Japanese room at the Hotel Bigelow by Mrs. Charles The guests were seated H. Barnett. at one large round table centered with a graceful basket of roses. Summer iPids decorated the place cards that were marked for Mrs. F. M. Driggs, Mrs. J. T. Hurst, Mrs. A. T. McCanne, Mrs. A. P. Bigelow, Mrs. William Van Alen, Miss Gertrude De Vorse, of St. Joseph, Mo.; Miss Neil Driggs, Mrs. Walter Marx, of St. Louis; Mrs. E. L Van Meter, Mrs. J.- E. Nichols, Mrs. James E. Edwards, Mrs. Adam Kuhn - Mrs. John S. Lewis has issued one hundred invitations for a bridge luncheon to be given next Tuesday at the Hermitage in Ogden canyon. The Tarty will assemble the social elect t.f Ogden and will also include a numbed of guests. out-of-to- Party Given for Sirs. Eerie Members of the Relief Society of the Fifth ward gathered recently at home of Mrs. David Levies on Jefferson avenue and Twenty-sixt- h streets, to honor their and friend. During the festivities the following poem, written by Martha Cooley, was read in tribute to Mrs. er LITTLE BIG LADY (To Bertha Jenson Eccles) piere's a meek little lady dear; So quiet and We love her the more With each passing year. For shes always so modest, Attentive, and sweet, generous and kind all she may meet. So To to render a service ever is ready; Her friendship is true. Constant and steady. And She J. S. Lewis. and Mrs. That she lives in a mansion, You never would know, For she never cares Ohio Visitors Roger Conner, of Athen, Ohio, will For fashion or show. arrive tomorrow to join Mrs. Connor and daughter, Patricia, who are guests Even the picture that time of Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Kohn. After On her features traced a weeks visit Mr. and Mrs. Connor Has only enhanced will leave for their home in the east That calm, patient face. One of the of the charming little parties Hers the understanding smile, Void of worldly pelf; At a glance we know She has conquered self. week was presided over by Mrs. Jim Scowcroft at her summer home in Luncheon the eanyon Wednesday. was served at one large table, the appointments being in shades of pink. Deane Brimhall, The guests were: Mrs. Henry Walker, Mrs. A. W. Petd ty, Mrs. John W. Scowcroft, Mrs. Y. Cannon, Mrs. Joseph E. Evans, Mrs. Miles A. Romney and Mrs. Henry W. Nelson. Wil-for- Holy writ has made it plain: Such os she are great Greater than warriors Who capture city gates. Oh! this little, big lady Has a wonderful soul, And her smile helps us on Mrs. Lucille Tavey Forter and son, As we strive for our goal. By MARTHA COOLEY. Samuel, Jr., of Pocatello, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Rowe, 2155 Ec-davenue during August. es Americans Copy Parisian Styles J. E. Baglcy, of Los Angeles, a guest at the Home of her son, 1425 Harry Bagley, Twenty-fift- h Parisian style influences predomistreet for several weeks. nate the ready-to-weofferings in American fashion centers, according Earl Rushmere, son of Mr. and Mrs. to D. B. Foulger, manager of Paine & J. Y. Rushmere, has gone to Berkelwho has just returned from Hursts, ey to resume his studies at the Uni- the eastern markets. versity of California. Numerous American stylists and manufacturers are quick to import the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert II. Snyder, latest Paris creations, Mr. Foulger accompanied by Mrs. Mary Farley, said, and are equally quick to duplileft for southern Utah cate the ideas into yesterday popular priced merwhere they will tour the canyons. chandise made here in America. London buyers are realizing this fact and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and are coming to the United States to do eMe, Florence, Marjorie, their buying instead of going to Paris, n? j ar spending a fort-y- it was stated. ,tyiein in Portland. They made the Crepe back satins and transparent tnp by motor. velvets are the predominating styles being shown by the American Buying ad Mrs. Arthur Perkins arriv- corporation that specializes in Paris ed Sunday from San Francisco to visit Mr. said. High qualcopies, Foulger lor several weeks with Mrs. Perkins ity in drygoods was also featured. parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Becker. Mr. Foulger attended the national convention of Exchange clubs at ToShearman has bidden a number f friends to a luncheon ledo on his way to New York. Mrs. is ar ' ht ' njJ5rij8'e Wednesday Party to be given next Fireman Injures Eye While Using Chisel at the Hermitage. Mrs. W. A. Day, of San wer Wednesday guests Mrs. Charles H. Barton. r. and of . ppbries and her guest, StSUner,Alexander. & Ueek:end On f the w-- Omaha Wii- - Tw!?mekome n Ogden canyon. Mrs. 18 Humphries was the t her bridge club members at Steel fragments from a chisel flying in his eye painfully injured Fred D. Thompson of the city fire department at the headquarters fire station. The fragment was removed from the eyeball by Dr. C. C. Hetzel, who stated that he did not think the sight in the eye would be impaired. N. O. OGDEN Co. 236 BIG Removal Sale EXTRA LOW PRICES SATURDAY! SHIRTS , MENS ular $2.50 and Mj)0 isO C Shirts MENS TIES .49c If UNION SUITS Athletic style. $1.00 values , SUIT CASES $4.95 eo oz tijo Leather Suit Case.... UaUMr Suit Any Cap up to $3.00 , .$56.25 TRUNKS jf $11:65 $7.15 $1.85 OVERALLS Overalls $1.15 WOMENS HOSE $1.75 pure silk RQc chiffon, pair ue-ee- ii'ei-v'- r, U- - - ae-n- i'u - ill-- In- -- T- - - -- 1 QUALITY AND or .Mrs. STYLE PISU'ES J. B. Ludwig ? Funeral services for Mrs. J. II. LuJ-wiwho died at locutello, Idaho, Monday, were held at the church of the Good Shepherd at 10:00 a. m. p Thursday, with the Rev. John W. in charge. Interment was in the Mountain View cemetery under direction of the Kirkendall-llarlin- g mortuary company. fci Thomas Bartlett Bishop Myron Ii. Richardson conducted the funeral of Thomas Bartlett, yesterday afternoon in the Third ward chapel. Bartlett died Monday night at the family home, 310 Twenty-firstreet, after a long illness. He was born in England and had been a resident of Ogden for about forty-fiv- e years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ixniise Bartlett, and the following children: Elmer, of Pocatello, Idaho, I eon, Mrs. May Wall, Mrs. Lenora Nelson, Ephraim, and Fred, of Salt Iatke. Brothers and sisters living are Mrs. Esther Orton and Frederick Bartlett, of North Ogden; William, of Mendon, and Edward, of Salt Lake. II g. I Ily-slo- g st -- Dominic Pauli Many Women Asked These Questions Last Year Services for Dominic Pauli were held Monday morning in St. Josephs Catholic church with the Rev. Patrick Kennedy celebrating requiem high mass. The music was furnished by R. P. Morrissy and Mrs. Anthony Shufflebarger, accompanied by Miss June Emley. The commital service was conducted by the Rev. John M. Gallagher in the Mountain View cem- i ABOUT OUR AUGUST FUR SALE Here Arc the Answers: Q. Why Should I Buy My Fur Coat at Your August Sale? etery. Harriet Bird Services for Mrs. Harriett Bird were held Tuesday afternoon in the Larkin chapel with Bishop Austin II. Shaw presiding. The singers were Edna Hardy and Mary Jones. Marcellus Smith rendered a violin solo. The invocation was given by Lyle Larkin and the benediction by the Rev. Arthur J. Hunsen. The body was taken to Madison, iWs., for interment. Iioeausc our August Sales ure the result of u years effort to bring to you the greatest selection of advance model Furs at the lowest possible prices. At no other time arc the savings so great, the choice of styles so large, or the quality so fine. Sophia J. I). Jones Funeral services for Sophia Julia Jones were held yesterday at 1:00 oclock in the Eleventh ward chapel. Immediately after service the body was taken to the Hooper ward chapel Q. Do I Really Save Money? where services were conducted at 3:00 oclock. i Mrs. Jones was the wife of James II. Jones. She died at her home, 2859 Kiesel avenue, Monday morning. Mrs. Jones was born in Pensacola, Fla., December 4, 18G8, a daughter of Morris and Fanny Romricll Du A. 20. This is possible Yes, you save at least because most of our furs were made during the summer months, and as this is the furriers dull season, labor costs are cheaper. Quantity purchases of peltries and our cash buying power all result in bringing these savings about. doux. She is survived by the following children: Eugent D., James M., M. Kaye and Charles T. Jones, Mrs. J. Sanders, Mrs. Mack Parker, Ogden; Mrs. Edward Penman, Hooper, and Mrs. Joseph II. Compton, Lucin. Ad-d- ie Q. Why Is the Quality Finer? A. Simply because furriers are not rushed Shoulder of Lamb Easier to Carve if Bone is Removed Shoulder of lamb has long been cona choice cut by discerning palates. The meat is exceptionally tender and delicate in flavor, but the shoulder blade running through the center makes it impossible to carve into attractive slices. Skillful butchers and clever cooks have now found a way around this difficulty, says the bureau of home economics of the United States department of agriculture. The shoulder blade and leg bone can easily be removed, leaving an excellent pocket for savory stuffing. The stuffed shoulder may then be rolled up or left flat like a pillow. In either case it is sewed together around the edges and roasted in an open pan. The tasty stuffing helps to conserve the juices of the meat and to add seasoning. Carving difficulties are thus overcome. ' The boned stuffed shoulder can be carved straight through into shapely slices of just the right blend of meat and stuffing. Lamb leg and saddle may also be boned, stuffed, and roasted in this same way to make carving easier. For slicing cold these stuffed cuts are delicious, especially if the stuffing has been seasoned with fresh mint or watercress. The United States department of agriculture will send on request dur- ing the summer months when our coats were made, and consequently they have had the time to give each coat more attention and careful workmanship. e Q. Is the Selection of Styles Bigger? sidered A. W A visit to our Fur Department will best answer this. You'll see a variety of coats in every known fur, everyone an authentic 1928 model. We have spent a year assembling them, and when you attend our August Fur Sale you get FIRST CHOICE and BEST Sy CHOICE. Q. What Is Brittans Fur Plan? A. This is a simple, convenient plan that makes it extremely easy to own a Britton's Fur Coat. With a deposit low as $5 we reserve any coat for you in our Storage Vaults. Then by making convenient weekly payments your coat is entirely paid for by the time Winter . comes. M 'M EVERY COAT IS GUARANTEED AND STOKED FREE EACH YEAR. tes Wives Given Alimony rt Pleas On Non-Suppo- MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN FOR SALE WATSON-DU1C- K AUTOMOBILES USED CAR BEE SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL THE only motor winding .hop is MONEY Ogden. W. A. DUNN beMARKET Two wives, pleading Phone 2019 ar 42U 24 ate. 24 Me, KM An., ut ud i in the fore Judge George S. Barker Good wmI ear. ISO to 11000. district court, were awarded $30 and CARPENTER JOBBING divorce in $25 alimony respectively MONEY TO LOAN actions Tuesday. euhatantial home remodeled Margaret Popple ton obtained a di- toy Repayment, kmae at half your preview YOUB oldK.pair anything. No Jub too us all cwt. ISO to IS00.00. vorce from Edward C. Pupplcton, nnd Kalimate FUSE. Phone I547-divorce a was PEOPLES FINANCE AND given Margaret Young from William Young. Neither coupe THRIFT CO. AMERICAN DETECTIVE ASSOhad any children. t)U4 Waahlnetim A CIATION Legitimate Service, (Confidential), 208-- 0 Eccles CONTRACTORS tf. Bldg. Phones and Farm Property 'Sw Ua FEDERAL BOND Ik FINANCE CORF. 2419 Kfeeel Avenue, Phone 179 On Choice RatUencu J. n,.. VIADUCT Detective 380-217- 0. MENS SHOES XL-..$4.5- 0 BOYS SUITS MENS HATS $2.95 1 1 -r non-supp- OVC WINSHIP TRUNKS Cui ... MENS CAPS Mens $1.75 ' - w Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth Young, Mrs. Russell Croft, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, and Sir. and Sirs. Joseph E. Thomas, of Salt Lake. Sirs. Tanner was assisted by her daughter, Alice, her niece, Winifred Holmgren, mid Helen Silver, of Salt Lake, who Kccles: ii a guest in the Tanner home. OUR Suist, nly are uniting In invite every one. thU I i Hi-'-.i- -. a.i'i-l'iis- . luncheon at her home on Twenty-fift- h street, t overs were laid for twelve at the luncheon table, who Was witn lovely garden flov.ers. bright Cards were enjoyed following luncheon. if ttM-- . ! .'!f Zrnas Deem an !AIiTII'IJI Il UK Till' liOiHi l 1ri-F'.mtTa! services for Zenas Reenian. s.lMHIlili J. n N. i.H i.i'i Hi file,'! 1,11,1 1. a 1. who died in Sopkane, Importance at Work avenue, l"11 Wash., Iasi 'I he i.i iei ''h'1 Kirkendall-larl:nM.iien,iiVni'V. ui :lni The 'I,' ! nit,!.,,. . Work Is uni only tin- - touchstone of Friday, were held at the it linn".,, 11,. i, iMiiiin.iiiinii at i,. w,. a. !mr ti". iii.intni : meiialte. Kiiend- a m. s Wednesday .me ami , nr.,1 k.'iinui mortuary chapel 5.;. intilnl. progress. Inn It Is the measure of n in u! " i e m'l nfiernunii. J:Ji in. ii.ii:' pe'tire. hill In everyday life. Sir William Vnl II r'e.ir.i.; iH'iiih', ai,. ii,. ii' nr hi'.iue will held at 5:90 Th funeral services were conduct-- 1 Ii !..i,ii him i r 2. in li.i.'i l in, Pie mi'iiitkralitli ol tinier. the Rev. ( E. Fowler of the Mrs livjbyterian church of Brigham T-V 7 : jT T! ' ii; , ' City. Mr. lieeman was a brother-in-laof Laiite James N. Kimball of this city, av.d is survived by his widow, Mrs. tAnfcs'Ri N.ii.vy Kimball Deemuii of Spokane, wi: and a son, Newell Deenian, Denver. Mr. Dei'inan formerly resided in EvanINVITE ston, Wyo.. and Brigham City. (OMIWHISON Interment took place in the Mountain View cemetery. - Mr. Tanner Preside t UMMI'NITY riirilCH Tmumriiry viirniii- - rhnrehiM .Nit. W Hll. 111011 ihn aeiviee, and I'!,,.. M,.p ti.1. n II. I'ti , I".. 4:'i. The neinlienhli fiii'.i. lit . ir.ei! i"i,l l.utK --nine one null Jim: MhooL pants $9.95 DR. E. 3VL FELSHAW DENTIST 306 First National Dank Dldg. Plate Work a Specialty. Wheelwright Construction Co. SALE HOUSES FOR MUNICIPAL A KATLROAD CONTRACTOM No Jofaa ton Small nor too Hi Ptwm. 451 41S llnl Stmt TWO fine new five room cotta gee, on Drinker avenue. You should Me to appreciate. LARSON A SONS, beiidmo eontrartoie. For tf. any kin of work in building lino. Call Fhvno 21R3-- J for appointment. MIR, 111 Waakinaton Amw. FOR RENT FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS r, PAIIT or the mom at ZlilOiei.r! atenua. CONCEALED SAFES for home or .tore, burglar proof, pmtwt your vaiuablaa, Suitable (or office or aganry ScaJijiuitcri. 2141 214 Kinirl avrnue, 1hune It, ijjply on prtfniaee. ftre-prm- Market & Groceteria 183-- 5 Twenty-fourt- A Cash and h Street Carry Market at Cash and Carry Prices for Cash and Carry People. sa |