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Show j. f Friday, February 14,1930 I h New Men Compose In Women's Realm Street irket rkea ople. in The Martha Junior ball Wednesday at the Berthana ballroom held thf aocil spotlight during the week. ti was an occasion for Ogden so-S- to turn out and dance dollars fito the society fund which endows chilthe hospital bed for unfortunate thousand a per dren. Approximately of sons were in attendance. Daughters the to served punch members elub dancers. The general arrangements included Mrs. J. S. Allen, Carlyle C. Eubank, TSent; Mrs. Mrs. Phillip A. Dickson, Mrs. George r oix. Mr. Herbert W. Hinley, Mrs. Gwil-liaC. R. Green and Mrs. Ralph m. of the delightful dinners which nreceded the ball was presided over H. P. Iverson at the by Mr. and Mrs. Bright spring blosHotel Bigelow. soms and ivory tapers decorated the dinner table, where the following friends were assembled. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gruppe, Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. Aland, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hinley. Mrs. Warner Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Neville, of Salt Lake. dinner of charming arA rangement included Dr, and Mrs. A. W. Petty, Dr. and Mrs. George M. Fister, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, ;Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Way, Dr. and Mrs. II. W. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. im Scowcroft, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Stranquist, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry F. 'olker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph EEvans. Ur. and Mrs. H. F. Irwin, 810 street, were hosts at a Twenty-fift- h dinner party! Wednesday elightful evening at their home. Patriotic colors were used in the decorations on the small tables where dinner was served. Bridge was the diversion of the evening. Those who enjoyed the Irwin hospitality of Mr. and Mxs. were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rushmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Dmpey, Mr. and Mrs. Wade M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Karl Hopkins, Miss Viola Clancy and John Moffat. Mrs. P. J. Carver and Mrs. Frank Williams were hostesses at a bridge luncheon of pretty appointments Wednesday afternoon at the Carver home street. Red tulips on Twenty-sixt- h and sweet peas were used in decoration of the rooms and the small Valentine suggestluncheon tables. ions were introduced in the appointments. ' Covers were laid for Mrs. Mrs. Virgil Harrop, Mrs, E. A. Larkin, L. Vernon Ward, Mrs. I. E. Storey, Stran-nuis- t, Mrs. L. S. Merrill, Mrs. H. C. Mrs. Clyde T. Greenwell, Mrs. D. L Browning, Mrs. D. N. White, Mrs. Austin Shaw, Mrs. H. J. Hiller, lirs. E. C. Olsen, Mrs. Sterling Price, llrs. George H. Lowe, Mrs. W. H. ackson, Mrs. N. H. Savage, Mrs. W. One ONDS, UNS, IKS, Loan no-ho- ;n, Utah st Brown, Mrs. R. H. McCune, Mrs. Leland Reed, Mrs. P. F. Farr, Mrs. H. Evans, Mrs. G. F. Jensen, Mrs. Cl G william, Mrs. J. E. Lindsay and Mrs. David J. Wilson. A pretty valentine luncheon was given Tuesday at Green Gables tea room by Mrs. J. 0. Stewart and Mrs. Five small tables, Lyle F. Watts. carnations each ' centered with red rare arranged for luncheon and cards. The guest list included Mrs. E. W. Kelson, Mrs. Earl Sanford, Mrs. Lee Stratton, Mrs. J. T. Rushmer, Mrs. 1. G. Falck, Mrs. Brank Haynie, Mrs. W. W. Blakeslie, Mrs. Dana Parkin-oMrs. R. IL Rutledge, Mrs. C. N. Woods, Mrs. C. B. Morse, Mrs. C. L. orsling, Mrs. Ernest Winkler, Mrs. A. R. Standing, Mrs. Fred Renner, wrs. Thomas II. Van Meter, Mrs. S. Locke and Mrs. Manly Thompson. Ip. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol are expected home Saturday from where they have been passing he winter months. Mr. and Mrs. George T Larson departed Monday evening for Milwaukee, Wis., where they will make their n, Cali-om- ia NVw Mrs. Henry W. Nelson and Mrs. Henry C. Stranquist presided over a charming luncheon and bridge party Monday afternoon at the Nelson home in compliment to Mr. George T. Larson, who left with Mr. Larson the same evening for Milwaukee to reside. Those invited to bid Mrs. Lar-so- n farewell were Mrs. Warren L. M. Fister, Mrs. Uilliam A an Alen, Mrs. Herman B. Way, Mrs. A. W. Walker, Mrs. W. T. Greenwell, Mrs. Alta Kaplan, Mrs.R-- . U Proudfit, Mrs. Eugene Carr, Mrs. LeRoy L. oung and Mrs. Albert II. Aland. Mrs. A. F. Wilson entertained a party of riends at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl S. Watson, 2762 Madison avenue. Red carnations centered the three small luncheon tables. The guests included Mrs. J. Francis Fowles, Mrs. L. A. Berg, Mrs. P. II. Mulcahy, Mrs. Ben Tyree, Mrs. C. E. Driver, Mrs. Carl S. Watson, Mrs. J. II. Andrews, Mrs. Deane Monahan, Mrs. Earl Harris, Mrs. George Greenwell and Mrs. P. H. Brophy. Mrs. 0. D. Courtner entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday at her home, 2U64 Madison avenue. Red and white were the colors chosen for the decorations. The guest list included Mrs. J. H. W orington, Mrs. Trace Turner, Mrs. James Edwards, Mrs. J. H. Peckinpaugh, Mrs. George Prout, Mrs. Leo Yates, Mrs. C. E. Michaels, ! B. Haslet, Mrs. H. J. Craven, Mrs. L. L. Shanks, Mrs. S. L. Lower and Mrs. Q. B. Fackler. Mrs. Jerry Fruin presided over a pretty Valentine luncheon Wednesday at Green Gable tea room. Sweet peas in Bhades- of pink were used as centerpieces on the card tables Where luncheon was served. Covers were laid for Mrs. Leslie C. West, Mrs. R. W. McKell, Mrs. F. C. Rasmussen, Mrs. Roy Engstrom, Mrs. Porter Robbins, Mrs. George Vogel, Mrs. J. F. Smyth, Mrs. Francis Madsen, Mrs. Guy It. Seaton, Mrs. Charles C. Henderson and Mrs. Lee N. Dean. Mrs. H. E. Woodmansce and daughter, Miss Sarah Woodmansee, will leave soon in company with Miss Mary Poulton of Los Angeles for California for an extended visit Miss Poulton arrived Monday from the coast for a stay of a week in Ogden. Mrs. James Fergus Orr has gone to Mankato, Minn., for a several weeks' visit She will return to Ogden early next month. ' Mrs. Ceorge S. Glen arrived home the latter part of the week from California, where she has been passing several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Eldredge, Jr., - ar vacationing in California for six weeks, having departed last Saturday. Mrs. Elmer T. Forsling and daugh- ter Phyllis of San Francisco were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. CL L. Forsling, 1249 Marilyn drive. The visitors were en route from the coast city to Denver, where they will make their home. Mrs. Forsling entertained a few close friends at tea in honor of her guest on Saturday afternoon. Pupils of Sam F. Whitaker were presented Monday and Tuesday evenings in piano recitals at Glen Bros, recital halt Monday the following participated: Mrs. O. P. Allred, Miss Maurine Tree, Miss Ruth Carver, Miss Florence Gay, Mias Virginia Peterson, Miss Lois Draney, Miss Leah England and J. Edward Saunders. Tuesday night the following were presented: Miss Norma Ducci, Miss Lydia Ducci, Miss Margaret Hunter, Miss Evelyn Shaw, Master Whit Carver, Miss Roberta Shaw, Dan Milligan, Miss Marie Manning, Miss Jackson, Miss Enid Kunz, Miss Ina Kunz, Miss Lois Heslop, Miss Margaret Heslop, and Miss Frieda week-en- d La-Vi- ne Schabbehard. unne. Mrs. E. P. Turner and Mrs. Vernal tnderson will entertain the Wasatch ranch of the Railway Mail associa-io- n P. E. O. Sisterhood this evening at the home of Mrs. Members of chapter F, P. E. O. sisTurner, 8009 Jackson avenue. terhood, will entertain at their annual ning in of this Glen Bros, recital hall instead evening as previously announced. The recital will begin promptly t 8 oclock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Porter departed Wednesday by motor for a vacation to be spent in the southern California Mrs. M. cities. J. Seidner will entertain er evening bridge club at supper his evening at her home, 1367 Twen-yfifstreet. Sixteen friends will th present. Mm. William Van Alen left Wed- for a several weeks' visit in 5dy s. Houston, San Antonio and New She will remain in New Or-Tthe Mardi Gras. Mrs. W. W. Bowman, who has been est of Salt Lake relatives for u Louis ha returnedof home. Pueblo, Ruegniti , r Pent Thursday with Captain M". N. P. Walsh. Mrs. Rueg-i- s en route from California om in Colorado, is spending metime with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Salt Lake City. i V. Parker presided over a Or-ean- or j 25 lun,c.hen Wednesday after- - "Mch a number of friends bidden. Valentine decorations the living rooms and table. The following guests esen: Mrs. H. Potee, Jr., Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. John M. Town- 7 WesteSli ?. PUPP Mrs. Joseph Ue Stratton, Mrs. kStTT Mr' Lyl Watts, F- Grogger, Mrs. William HeM w Mrs. C. E. Craven. ?alter 9 ?en 7 wiU cnter- tain a st dinner at their loni onev III Buren avenue tomorrow Sfrd J? it iL V party Wednesday evening Husbands of members will of honor at a dinner to be given at Green Gables. The remaining evening hours will be spent at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Het-xon Jackson avenue. The committee arranging for the affair includes Mrs. Hetzel, Mrs. James T. Abbott, Mrs. Edward Bichsel and Mrs. C. C. Eubank. Drama Drama club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark Brown, 853 Twenty-fourt- h street. Mrs. Albert H. Aland was the assisting hostess. Mrs. C. L. Coray read a one act play Across the Border (Clements), and Mrs. H. G. Nebeker read a similar play Juliet and Romeo (Grabble), Mrs. Junius Smart gave a group of cello solos. The program which was given Tuesday will be presented before the Ladies Literary club of Salt Lake Saturday afternoon. A reciprocity program is included each year in the clubs activities. Sempre Mesie Mrs. Ray Whitmeyer will be hostess to the Sempre Music club members Tuesday afternoon at her home, 2773 Harrison avenue. Mrs. CL V. Zinn is chairman of the day, and will present a paper on Musical Kinship with the The composers to. be Spaniards. studied will be Albeniz and Grandos. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Whitmeyer, Miss Ellen Thomas, Mrs. Ronald Rosevear and Mrs. Junius Smart and her stringed trio. el men are largely responsible for lave, family, and peace arc the Thi United Stae the unexpected strength of the Utah three word that come first to the mind of uhout home commission announce Civil Service the following A ssociate dentist, various branches of the service, $2,000 to $3,700 a year. Senior computer, $2,000 a year; junior computer, $1,410 a year, Aber-de-n proving ground, Md., and other places. The vacancies at Aberdeen open examinations; competitive rewas the proving grounds require work in ownership at least this engineering aide, $1,800 a year, in- higher mathematics, mechanics, or a study of 500 people made by sult the national association of real es- terstate commerce commission. pliy.-icparticularly with reference Scientific aides and helpers in food to the solution tate beards. of new problems in In an effort to tabulate what the pri partition, bureau of home econom- ballistics or mathematical physics. ics, department of agriculture, $1,200 All states except Maryland, Virpublic thinks alaut home ownership to $l,G20 a year. Training in homo are ideas, and to ascertain if there any Delaware, and the District of ginia, economics required. in cemmon, cn this subject, the. assoColumbia have received less than their ciation analyzed 1,000 of the letters in Assistant and senior scientific aide share of appointments in the apporentomology, $!,t20 to $2,500 a year, tioned departmental service at Washsubmitted in its home definition con- bureau of entomology. 1930. test that closed on January 3, ington, D. C. The association received lO.Obl) letFull information may be obtained Sorrows 20 ters from every part of the country, Each tab- from A. K. Ward, secretary of the words in of the above the and on February 2 awarded a $250.00 ulation United States civil service board of represents an idea used by the prize to Miss F. L. Williams, a Brook- person writing the definition of home. examiners at the post office. lyn, Massachusetts, school toucher. Thus, the figure on the word Soul One thousand of these letters from means that out of 500 people, forty eastern states, including all of those home us a place where the soul Co. submitted from New York state, were could expand or where the soul could put through a tabulation that record- find repose or some similar REALTOR ed the number of times certain ideas The word Heaven," with a The writers. the were emphasized by record of 02 appearances in the 500 LOANS INSURANCE letters means tliut this number of subjects mentioned the least often were then dropped from the list, and people tl. find home as a heaven i 2.172 Washington interpretations of earth, etc. The 'Heaven idea was fifteen Phones 262 and 2S0S home remained on the final poll. found in hundreds of letters not tabulated And These Were New Yorkeni and whose home r.ow is in Ixs And the word mentioned most often Young played forward for these 1,000 people, including all of Spnngville high school, renter for the by state, Branch A. C., and now he is playing the contestants from New York the unique Before is love! making guard for the Aggies. Bennion MID-WINTthe association officers wonduring his high school days analysis ER modern life might not have if dered for Davis high. on ideas Other new men who were named by produced some sophisticated Coach Romney for this years squad the meaning of home, but 392 people, are El wood Drysdale, forward; Ole writing at the close of 1929, describ'd love Hervilla, forward; Claud Pratt, for home first as a place where abides. ward; Warren Allsop, guard; Gilbert Next in importance came the idea Moesinger, forward, and John Yranes, guard, Drysdale is a speedy young- of the home being the family unit, ster and has played in several games found in 184 of the 1,000 definitions. as has Allsop at guard. Drysdale These writers spoke of the home as played on tne Thatcher, Idaho, high the center of family life, and the place school team. His home is in Ogden. which the .family interests conAllsop is another Idahoan. He was verge. a star guard for Grace high school. But close on the heels of the famHervilla and Vranes are the first ily idea is the word Peace, in third representatives from Bingham high place on the list, with 182 people school who have come to the Aggies of peace, in several years. They are both ex- describing home as a place which to seek peace. in or a place cellent players, and Hervilla is re! comes Peace Curiously enough garded as the most accurate shooter on the enire Farmer squad. Moesinger before Happiness" in the tabulation was a great performer at Weber col- of important elements; Peace" also belege. lie hasnt broken into the regu- - comes before Comfort and long word reached a contestants fore the lar lineup yet, but he has many possibilities. Pratt is the first Hinckley the tabulators expected to sec ofhigh school player to perforin on the ten the word Mother. Aggie squad. He has performed well Separate Joy and Sorrow in a substitute berth, Joy and sorrow, usually companion Most of these youngsters have sev- words for such use as this, aro seperal years of college competition left. arated by these thousand definers so They have improved remarkably this that joy is mentioned 74 times and season, and they should have even sorrow is at the very bottom of the greater success next year. Campbell, list with a scant total of 20 appearfor instance, locks just a little vigor ance. Thus, instead of saying, Home due to his great size and his extreme is a place where the family shares ly youthful age. lie has improved joys and sorrows, 74 people only greatly in every series and he is now mentioned joy. This looks very cheergetting the jump on every center in ful, say the real estate association the western division. His shooting eye has also improved markedly. Home means Mother or Mothers Romneys young team has only four influence to 56 of the 1,000, but it more games left on the schedule, all only means Father to 2G. Father on the home floor. The B. Y. U. will is next to the last on the tabulation. be met on Friday and Saturday of this The idea of friends of being a week. Should the Aggies win one the home and home life is low part on the game they are certain of at least a list with only 30 people considering tie for the state championship. If them 79c important in this connection. they win two they will have undisputHere is the associations tabulation: ed possession of this title, and they Love ...392 will also have an excellent chance to 184 Family annex division honors. 182 Peace .....180 Happiness Baby Loves Papa 132 Rest Your baby seems very fond of 130 Comfort you, Tom, old chap," remarked his Pride .Mi...a...................M.,..H.. ....... 92 friend one day. ' 74 Joy should me! think I of Fond just Heaven 02 he is, replied Tom. Why, would you Mother 4MMMMllMl 56 believe it, he sleeps all day while Im Memories 60 not at home, and stays awake all night QUALITY FOOTWEAR . . . REASONABLE FRICES Soul ' 40 2325 Washington Avenue just to enjoy my society. Friends ... Htaatraataaaitin .. 30 Father .MNHMMMHI 20 day afternoon at the Hotel Bigelow, when Mrs. John S. Lewis was hostHiiiiiiiiii ess. Routine business was transactiiiiii!iiiu ed. State people thinking Aggie basketball quint this season. Coming to the I.ogan institution from all parts of Utah and Idaho they have aided tremendously in helping Coach Dick Romney solve the problem which faced him at the stait of the season due to the graduate? of Glen Worthington, Ellis Wade, nd Thcron Smart, all long term regulars. The Situation became even ?Yre. aame when a fourth veteran, llenne, was advised by his physician to leave the sport due to appendicitis. Four of the youngsters have come so well that they are now conU'.ong sidered regulars. Heading the new men is the sensational Seth Parkinson from Ricks Junior college. It has been many years since a new man has shown the brilliance of this Idaho youngster. Campbell, center, i oung ar.d Bennion, guards, complete a quartet of new men who have taken a regular place in the lineup. Campbell is a lengthy youngster who formerly played for Wasatch academy, later for a Los Angeles high school s, de-fin- An-gclc- ed J. S. Campbell all-arou- nd con-notatio- n. f t. ,ii '"'I ll Ae. oft-repeat- ed n s. j : i; CLEARANCE per-toim-ed .( L-- E I FOOTWEAR For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN ALL SHOES ON DISPLAY! of-fice- is. SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY! Ladies Pure Silk Hosiery Special... BUY NOW AND SAVE at the FAMILY SHOE STORE Martha Junior met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry W. Nelson. Mrs. George M. Fister was the assisting hostess. Ladies Literary Ladies Literary club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. W. Dunn, street Twenty-fourt- h Mrs. J. Farnsworth gave a review of John Browns Body, by Benet In the discussion of the book which followed the review, Mrs. R. B. Porter was the leader. Modern Literature Modern Literature club met last Friday with Mrs. C. A. Malinowski, Mrs. Lee D. 2561 Brinker avenue. Turner presented a paper before the The members, the subject being, Trend of Modern Art Catholic TRAKsPQRTAl W. Women Catholic Womens league met in regular session Tuesday evening at the Knights of Columbus halL Mrs. James P. Casey presented a paper of much interest The hostesses were Miss Ida Fitzsimmons, Mrs. J. P. ONeill, Mrs. J. C. Carver and Mrs. Joseph A. Loughran. Delphian I to the ISO B Alpha Zeta chapter, Delphian society, met Monday for luncheon at Green Gables tea room. Valentine decorations were used on the small tables, where covers were laid for fourteen. The literary lesson which followed was led by Mrs. Clarence Blessing and was a study of Figures of the Italian Renaissance. Kappa Beta chapter met Monday The evening at the Hotel Bigelow. Dante, the Supreme Genius lesson, of Midievalism, was led by Mrs. Hel-vVan Arden. The following members participated in the lesson: Miss Caroline Adams, Miss Helen Riedel, Miss Anna Starr, Miss Helen McBride, Mrs. A. I Glasmann and Miss Anna Stark. Wednesday evening the members of the .two Delphian chapters met at the Hotel Bigelow, when Mrs. Christian Jensen, of the UniAcacia versity of Utah extension department, The Acacia club will hold a regular lectured upon Dantes Divine Commeeting Friday, February 21, at the edy. Past Chiefs Club home of Mrs. Frank Higginbotham, Mrs. Luncheon J. Schoer and Mrs. Sena J. street h Twenty-sixt652 will were hostesses to the memTracey will be served st 1:30 oclock, and Past of Chief's club last evebers the be followed by a literary program, ning st the home of Mrs. Schoer, 858 Martha. Society street :il Martha society members met Mon- - Twenty-tlur- a MULL an Here are several choices of transportation I to the Winter Sports Carnival S in Ogden Canyon 1 Begining at 8:30 A. M. Street Car Service from 25th Street and Washintervals for the ington Avenue at entire day. Fare 5c to mouth of Ogden Canyon; city passes and transfers will be accepted. Fare from mouth of Ogden Canyon and return, round-tri15-min- ia ute p, 40c. Begining at 8:30 A. M. Bus Service from Harrison Avenue and 20th Street at 1 intervals for the entire day. Vi-min- Fare 40c llllllllllllllllllll ute round-tri- p. iiiiii hi in in . 1 I. REMARKABLE VALUES IN 531 The rectial in which Mrs. Edna evening Crowther Ririe will present Ronald Feb. 19. Hubbard will be held Saturday eve- be gnests United States Census Of Home Ownership To he Taken in April Aggie Basket Team teria Martha Junior Ball Lctters Give Ideas Vi ?! M: f . . I At , |