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Show Friday, November 30. 192$ THE OGDKX POST Childrens Hour .t The Children's Hour club will a Christmas program tomorrow evening in the Twelfth ward amusement hitfl. The hostesses for the evening are Mrs. J. Ray Williams and pre-svr- Dr. and Mr. Mrs. W. R. Brown. The program, given by the children Henry C. Stranquist Md: U p lei ii g a csir for their to t,i.!uili,iia to attend i ho west-eni dm-dodirection meeting if the I'nited Ixwn Stales (iunil'i r of eoinmeiee, members d Mrs. "! t lie (.,'diii giiniatiori are to make a favorable impres-n- a on tne delegates ut the convenmistion and t convention for time, Oeden next eci. iv the At lead :W numyar. Marion bers will go fioni Ogden, it is untici-pitoJenkins; Jack. James Barton; reading lv l.ftlv and Ellen Williams: Maori Assuraiaes of n : every possible Lammers have reside perman- ently. Mrs. Julian Coyer and Miss Martha Boyer are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gephart of Tremonton over This afternoon Miss the week-enBoyer will render a number of violin solos in a musical to be held in d. Tre-monto- Mr. and sided over Mrs. Charles H. Barton a Thanksgiving dinner terday at their home on street for members of were laid for ten. Clifton O. Stephens Services for Clifton O. Stephens were In id Monday afternoon at the ty jears. fum-ra- l Lindqui.-- t chapel with Counis Aft! r coin g to Ogden Mr. Pearl selor A. J. Stephens, Jr., presiding. was oiganivt at the Sixth ward chapel Valt r Stephens and Clarence Lewis for m yc.us. lie was u high priest, . sung. The invocation was given by f ii kl wf ,i U U 1)- U Edwin Child, and the benediction by church. The speakers Bishop Roy Brown. Mr. Peart is survived by his widow Wvn. IT. A. Shupe, Bishop Brown, and the following sons and daughters president Joseph Kirie and J. A. I hnrli's iVart, Santa phpiis. InUTnirnt was made in the ha, C.dif.; Mrs. Eoirot A. Prows, San Ogden City cemetery. Jo. Calif.; Miss Sadie Peart, Ogden; Miss Jessie W. lVurt. England; Mrs. Richard Henry Froerer Gib s Vcrncuwc, Ogdi n. and Robert A. P art, Idaho Kails, Idaho. Hhhop Arthur Halverson conducted fui. ral services Wednesday afternoon in the Sixth ward chapel for Richard Edward .Monaghan d son of llcniy Erocur, Sorvitcs for Edward Monaghan, who Mr. and Mrs. lister II. Froerer, who died on November ill in Oakland, Cal., died nt the family home, 2363 Monroe were held on Monday afternoon in the uvemic on Saturday ufter a brief illInterment was Kirkriid:tlMarling diapcl with the ness of pneumonia. Rev. Patrick Kennedy of St. Jo- made in the Huntsville cemetery. The lad is survived by his parents seph's church officiating. Two solos s: were sung by Mrs. Stuart P. Dobbs and the following brothers and David Froerer of Iowa, Mrs. Clair with Miss June Kmlcy ut the piuno. Father Kennedy read the cummital McCallister of New York, Carl and service ut the graveside in the Ogden Arthur of Ventura, Cal.; Etta and Helen of Ogden. City cemetery. i Ste-lYoW's- I eight-year-ol- thirty members of the ordtr. Mr. and Mrs. Ily gone to Salt Lake to Mr. and Mr. Albert Erickson and children have moved to Salt Lake where Mr. Erickson will become director in a popular theatre in the capital city. n. preyes- Twenty-fift- h their family. Iudtiing'': Pudding lis; characters, Rosella Larkin, Wilson Hales, Audrey Carver, Elizabeth Brown, Keith Wilson, Betty McCune, Norman Jackson, Alice Porter. Isabella Hales; duet, Josephine Foul per and Jean Goddard; reading, Keith Farr; dance, Isabella Hales and Alice Porter; piano solo, Keith Stratford; character song, Marion Wilson and George Irkin; Xmas, story, Mrs. A. E. Larkin; chorus, Ruth Carver, Ruth McCune, Gwen Stranquist, Whit Carver, Taylor Carr, Vern Hales, Howard Merrill, Ward Willis; character song, Sara Joy Barton, Dorothy Jackson; Xmas carols. Members may bring husbands, guests and their children. Sempre Musiral Society Mrs. Frank Scoville was chairman of the program at Tuesday's meeting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cotter and of little son have moved to Salt Lake heldthe Sempre Music club which was at the home of Mrs. R. L. Drapwhere they will make their home. er. She presented a comprehensive Mrs. R. II. Peck, Twenty-fourt- h on the Freneh Inventors, Cha-bri- street, will be hostess tomorrow afpaper Mrs. Emma J. Hinley left early in the and Faure, telling of the life ternoon to the members of the week for Santa Barbara, California, and achievements of club. Miss Georgina Marriott, these composers. to spend the Thanksgiving holidays To illustrate the of style Chabrier, president of the Ogden federated with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. OBrien. Mrs. Verdi Pingree sang "Habenara. clubs will present a travel discourse. The next meeting will be held on De- Luncheon will be served. Miss Rosa Mosteller entertained her cember 11 with Mrs. Ray M. Jones. bridge club Tuesday evening at her Delphian Alpha Zeta home on Capitol avenue. Three ta1). A. R. Mrs. J. II. Peckenpaugh was the bles were arranged for cards, and a Golden Spike chapter, Daughters of leader of the lesson at the meeting late supper was served. Those pres- the American Revolution will hold of the Delphian society Monday afent were: Marjorie Brewer, Miss Mar- their regular monthly meeting Mon- ternoon at the Hotel Bigelow'. The Text rejorie Miller, Miss Kate Fentpn, Miss day afternoon. December 3, at the subject was Babylonia. Betty Hurst, Miss Lizette Maginnis, home of Mrs. B. L. Neff, 2325 Brink-e- r ports were given by Mrs. C. II. Steavenue. Mrs. John Hillabrant will vens, Mrs. Horace Poirier, Mrs. E. C. Mary Hurst, Miss Marion Mills, Miss Edna Stewart, Mrs. Andrew Kasius, be with Mrs. Neff. Mrs. Bader, Mrs. B. W. Mintic, Mrs. W. Mrs. Juanita Ramsey, Mrs. Isaac John C. Evans, chairman for the af- II. Budge, Mrs. Chas. A. West, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. L. W. Overstreet. ternoons program, will present Miss W. E. Peterson, Mrs. J. C. Forrest, Edna Nelson in a musical program. Mrs. Oscar Kirtland, Mrs. A. C. Hyde, Dr. and Mrs. Francis R. Conroy enand Mrs. Fred Carr. tertained at a family dinner yesterDrama Club Service Star Drama club will meet Saturday at day at their home, 2556 Swaner place. Besides their immediate family covers the Hotel Bigelow with Mrs. Eber F. Members of the Ogden chapter of were laid for Mrs. E. M. Conroy, Miss Piers and Miss Geraldine O'Neill, Service Star legion were entertained Helen Conroy, Miss Roma Knight and hostesses. Mrs. Carlyle Eubank will Monday evening at the home of Mra. 853 Twenty-fourt- h Maurice Conroy. Mark Brown, Folread Galsworthys Escape. one-aA street. Mrs. play was presented the of the lowing reading play, Mrs. Ross Taylor and daughter, Na- Herman B. Way will conduct a gen- by high school pupils, under the dinette, accompanied by Mrs. Taylors eral discussion. Music for the after- rection of Miss Dorothy Irvine. Vocal mother, Mrs. Dixie Riley, left Wed- noon will be furnished by Mi. A. II. solos were given by W. II. Hoskins and Mrs. Ethel Lowe, and piano senesday for the Taylor, in Allenby, Aland. lections by Miss Ruth Falck. RefreshBritish Columbia. ments were served following the proAmerican Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Spencer S. Eccles, AmerHerman Baker unit, No. 19, gram. formerly of. Logan, who have been ican Legion auxiliary, will meet Monresiding at the Hotel Bigelow, are day evening at 8 oclock in the now at home at 1476 Twenty-sevent- h it is announced by the street Mrs. Ray Harriger. Regpresident, ular business will be transacted and The following group of friends initiation held. An hour of bridge The next war will be on rats, and and bridge will be enjoyed after the business sesgathered for luncheon call to arms will be sounded in the Mrs. sion. Tuesday at the Hotel Bigelow: of Ogden just as soon as the councils Joseph Stevens, Mrs. Wallace Moore, method best the determine can war Mrs. Norman Hunt, Mrs. George C. Child Culture e of attack. Secrecy is hardly necesOsman, Mrs. Walter Giles, Mrs. WilThe Child Culture club will meet sary, as the varmits are scattering liam McGee, Mrs. Charles E. Tribe, Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Bigelither and thither in the vicinity of Mrs. Merle Fenstermaker, Mrs. Gor- low when Mrs. C. W. Lippincott and the old garbage dump on Seventeenth don I. Oxman, Mrs. Gilbert Rhees, Mrs. E. R. Alton will act as hostesses. streets, each one for himself in a mad Mrs. Ernest Shupe, Mrs. Louis Mrs. E. C. Olsen will present a paper quest for food and warm shelter for on Old English Masters, and a par- the winter. LeRoy Marsh, district agricultural liamentary drill will be conducted by Fred M. Nye and Dr. S. W. Wheery Miss Georginia Marriott. nspector, who is just concluding a murderous campaign in Morgan counwere hosts at a dinner at the Valley Club ty, has been asked by the city comHouse in Huntsville Monday evening. Womens University the field marshal with The guests who enjoyed the dinner The Womens University club will mission to be to ull wage a war of exterm-natio- n powers and later bridge at the Wherry home meet Wednesday evening, December 5, against the unwelcomed visin Swaner place were: Dr. and Mrs. at the American Legion chateau. It ion. Wherry, Mr. and Mrs. Nye, Mr. and will be recreation night, and bridge Mrs. Clarence S. Gunnell, Mr. and and kensington will be enjoyed. Mrs. C. B. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Wade M. Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Rushmer and Widows Social Club Mr. and Mrs. J.- Walter Ellingson. Mrs. Alice Greenwell, 2426 Monroe avenue, was hostess at the Widows The Womens guild of the Church social club meeting Monday afternoon. Collective bargaining in buying of the Good Shepherd will hold their ;heir coal supply for the winter has saved 275 federal employes in Ogden Martha Society annual bazaar tomorrow (Saturday) in the guild hall, comer of Grant and The Martha society held a regular approximately $2,500.00, according to Twenty-fourt- h streets. Various booths meeting Monday afternoon at the T. V. Pearson of the forest service will contain dolls, handkerchiefs, home of Mrs. Frank M. Driggs, Mon- who acted as agent for the employes. The low bid on 2,000 tons of coal aprons, all kinds of fancy work, and roe and Twentieth streets. Reports delivered to the residences of the emcombe ball made by the various charity gifts. A merchants luncheon will needed was submitted by as served at noon, and dinner will be mittees showed that the annual ball ployes Goddard at $7X0 for large George served by the guild members at 6 was most successful. stove lump, and $6.50 for $7.25 ump; o'clock. Covers deter-r.:n.e- d. chapter J at luncheon next Wednesday afternoon. The party will be given at the home of Mrs. Eugene Smith, 1491 Twenty-sevent- h street, and will include Jlv a gifti-musician, having, sc i i'll as oiyanikt nt the Methodist elr.iiih in Rochdale, England, for for- Chamber Commerce C harters Sleeper for Trip to Pasadena er ct Relentless Rat War To Be Waged in Ogden taking. Barker to Replace sis-er- Barlow in Court F. G. Barker of Salt Iaike, private secretary to President George Thomas of the University of Utah, will succeed Simon Barlow as court reporter for Judge James N. Kimball in the Second district court when Mr. Bar-- i low takes up his new duties us city judge January 1. Mr. Haikcr is a son of the late F. E. Barker, who was reporter in the Third district court at Salt Lake for a number of years. Clearance Sale Jake Bird Worked For Ogden Police Working for Ogden City as an man in liquor cases by day and leisurely robbing houses by night, Jake Bird, negro, is now held in Omaha under suspicion as the axe murderer" that has been terrifying that city during the past two weeks. Bird was a good under-covman, according to II. I). Brown, former police department detective. Brown finally arrested his gifted employe on a charge of robbing the home of Mrs. Pearl Wheatley. under- -coyer" DRESSES assorted silk, velvet, jersey and wash Dresses in all sizes and colors 75 er $3 Lone Bandit Holds Up Service Station 95 MILLINERY Leaving his automobile parked at the curb with the motor running, a lone bandit clipped the electric light wires at the Taylor and Holland Service station Saturday night and held up Ituel By bee, station attendant, at the point of a pistol while he took $15 from the cash register. Bybee was ordered to face the wall while the bandit sped away in his car. Only a meager description of the robber could be given by Bybce to the police who hurried to the scene. velvet and felt Hats in all colors and black. Beautifully trimmed 250 n 00 $ 2 $3 CHILDRENS COATS Black Derby Worn By New Ogden Club All shades, Exit the brown derby of A1 Smith fame! Enter the black derby of the Ogden Hard llat Club without political significance. Charter members of the club will be Chief of Police Harry S. Anderson, J. Walter Ellingson, P. II. Mulcahy, Fred M. Nye, Joseph Scowcroft, George Bush, Ralph Nye, and City Commissioner Fred E. Williams. fur trimmed, in sizes 14. - Percy Shrine vice-preside- President to $4 45 m . George F. Hunter Funeral services for George F. Hunter will be held this afternoon at 1 clock at the Taylor ward chapel, with iishop II. Platt of Willard presiding, "nterment will be made in the West Veber cemetery. , Mr. Hunter died Tuesday morning at the home of his son, James F. Hunter at Taylor. He was born Decem-e- r 30, 1846, at Linlithgow, Scotland, and emigrated to Utah with his parents in 1864. They settled in West Veber, where Mr. Hunter made his tome until a few years ago, when he came to live with his daughter, Mrs. ' '. J. Wilson, in Wilson lane. He went to the home of his son about two weeks ago. Mr. Hunter was a member of the D. S. church and bishops counselor in the West Weber ward for seventeen years. He also worked in the Ninth ward and the Wilson ward. Ie was engaged in his early life in the construction of railroads and' irrigation systems. lie was a director of the Hooper Irrigation company for a number of years. Mr. Hunters wife died in Ogden in 911. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: James F. Hunter and Adam M. Hunter of Taylor; Mrs. t. M. McFarland, Garland; Mrs. Conrad Edvalson, Ogden; Mrs. T. J. Wil-MWilson lane; Mrs. C. E. Ilogge, imithfield, and Mrs. William R. Tel- ord of Salt Lake. 1 ;or nut. Martha Junior The large number of federal emThomMr. and Mrs. Lester F. Whitlock, Mrs. Warner Arthur and Mrs. listed represent the postal, forployes Miss Adele Whitlock and Mrs. Adam as Leslie were hostesses at Wedne- est, road and railway mail services in Kuhn have arrived home from a brief sdays meeting of the Martha Junior Ogden. held at the Arthur home, 985 Twenty-fourt- h stay in Los Angeles. street. on Mrs. Marriner Browning is spendto Junior Child Culture ing several weeks in New York City. The Entre Nous club will give the The next meeting of the Junior Child Culture club will be held SaturFacing possible charges of bi; second dancing party of the winter's day December 8 at the home of Mrs. theft of a taxicab series this evening at the Hotel Bige- Robert II. Hinckley, 2560 Jefferson belonging to a former low. About two hundred are expect- avenue. Mrs. Jennie Thomas will be H. La Ruh, former taxicab driver in ed to be in attendance. Ogden, was released by San Franciwr assisting hostess. authorities when no one of the three pressed charges against him, accordLadies Literary Mrs. Ethel Glassman Clark of Los h Twenty-fifting to Sheriff R. D. Pincock. 1460 Mrs. George S. Glen, Angeles is the guest of her mother, La Ruh was however, Wedthe at Mrs. J. S. Glazebrook for an indefinhostess was street to Texas authorities and for returned ite time. nesday meeting of the Ladies Liter- the Lone Star state to complete served was preary club. Luncheon term there, where it is alleged Mrs. John N. Spargo and Mrs. ceding the lesson which was a study prison he from a prison farm while escaped V. C. Lawrence T. Dee are sojourning in Chi- of Modern French music. Mrs. rcntence. a serving Zinn gave a paper on the subject in cago for a fortnight Ann Peterson, Ogden girl who marwhich the life and compositions of ried La Ruh this summer just prior Mrs. Frank L. Koons departed Wed Jules Massanet were emphasized. to their departure in one of the Yd low Cab rempanys cars, has returnee nesday for Seattle where she will join to her home here in Ogden, it is statee Home Culture Mr. Koons and make their home. The Home Culture club will meet by Sheriff Pincock. Miss Pearl Holmes, daughter of Mr. Saturday, with Mrs. Ethel W. Frank and Mrs. Lamoni Holmes, 239 Twenty- - at her home in the McGregor apart' N. Cook Elected second street, and William De Bloois, ments. Miss Nan W illiams wlll reClub Jr., will ' be married Monday in the view the book An Artist in the Fam Smith Willis Mrs. Millin. Salt Lake temple. ily, by Percy N. Cook was elected presl and Mrs. Franke will give short talks and dent of the Ogden Shrine elub at a Art. Modern on Mr. and Mrs. W. Karl Hopkins meeting held at the Bigelow note! children are spending the ThanksgivTuesday evening with George Bush, Auxiliary to Travelers ing holidays with Dr. and Mrs. F. D. L. Anna Mrs. T. Edward E. Wright, Fred Stone, Mrs. Worlton of Lehi. Van Dyke, Mrs. A. K. Cross and Mrs. treasurer, and C. E. Patterson, sec The annual silver tea given by the E. G. Cross entertained the Ladies retary. Dr. S. W. Badcoo, past potentate, officer of Holy Cross alumnae of auxiliary of the United Commercia1 Sacred Heart academy, was held Sun- Travelers at bridge and tea Tuesday presided at the banquet and introdurec A afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stone, the Rev. John Edward Carver, who day afternoon at the academy. Twenty- - gave the principal address of the Seventeenth street. Katherine 451 bliss which program in were present. evening. Krauss, Miss Barbara Pell, Miss Ruth 0;ght members LaRuh Released Coast; Taken Texas 6 Full lined Vor-wer- k. Federal Employes Contract for Coal 00 Castle Gate and Gear Creek The two old reliable coals highest in heat units, lowest in ash and moisture. We personally guarantee every ton to give satisfaction! Castle Gate Coal Company 2379 KiescI Avenue Ihone Yard, 2210 Wall Avenue Rhone 1G03 ' 781-- J II. S. Slone, Mgr. n, Harry Smith Peart Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 oclock in the Sixth ward chapel for Harry Smith Peart who died in a local hospital Tuesday morning following a long illness. Mr. Peart was born in England, February 18, 1857. He was a convert to the I J). S. church in his native land, and came to Utah about thirteen year Mrs. Bertha A. Conroy Teacher of Contract and Auction No Parking Nearly every time you think you have found a parking space for your car, you see a sign NO PARKING. You are peeved and have to drive on and on until you find a place, and then it is usually blocks out of your way. You have no parking worries when you Ride the STREET CARS! BRIDGE An Unlimited Weekly Pass Costs Only $1.00. Works Method BUY A PASS AND SAVE! Studio at No. 12 Perry Apartments Special Terms to Classes and Clubs. Utah Rapid Transit Co. |