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Show ! 0 1930 pMar. February 28, ?V;h S' . bittMilMriktiWMMtt t THE OGDEN POST tf at. In Women's Realm fa. r A Drama With the hope of adding books to the dninui department of the Car-- ; nogie free library, the Drama club isj rs.irii.g the appearance of the Moroni 01en plajtrs Saturday eve-- i at the Weber college auditorium. nig They will appear in the play Secret. This will be tha ast apcaraiu-- of the company in Ogden this year, ns they will disband in the near future. Tickets are available frcr.i any member of the club or may be procured nt the college today and tomorrow. ! Mrs. Carr, worthy matron, Mr. W. E Fen u a. R. H. Prindls andhostesses at,ner,n worthy patron and Mr. and Mrs. were gracious week, one J. r atene comprisod the KamiLons during the . reception I. tie V.Til- -. 1 ad VP.trHnv two U oo ah street Tanty-fourt- h affir aS8embled "it while at the second, twents sixteen k'frfa were present. Flowers and appointments were suggestive jle Y rot. The MMak-opcul- . er E u- 0 I - w E. Traughber will preside Miss Mary Clements entertained at a bridge supper Wednesday evening at her home, 232J Lincoln avenue. fa the English room, and cards Decorations suggestive of St. Patrick s day were chosen by the hostess, follow in the drawing room. fJv--f. Mere la,J for Miss Catherine 30. Elien ONeill, Miss Nora Ur. Lee D. Turner will entertain 30. club at dinner this eve-- r. OBrien, Miss Loretta I Thinnes, Miss hr bridge her home on Quincy avenue. Minnie Colletti, Miss June Emley, Miss be will present. Emma Leonard, Miss Lillian friends Davis, I Mrs. E. M. Conroy will entertain Miss Mary E, OConnor, Miss CatherBEI twelve little girls at luncheon tomor-- 1 ine Siebolt and Miss Rhoda Junk. st her home, 2625 Adams avenue, Mrs, Wade M. Johnson has gone to THl compliment to her granddaughter, California for a vacation of several Dr. of dwiwg Louise Conroy, daughter weeks duration. She will visit her OMA1 son, talMrs. Francis R. Conroy. Easter WIU who is attending school at lunch-the j Tillman, onPions will be used in T ui Redlands. She will also visit with Xn appointments. The invited guests Mrs. E. B. Kirk Kath-ftiinat San Bernardino. cot .Carol Boyle, Betty Smalley, The two matrons will motor home toWAN Rose Joyce Shaughnessy, URLS gether. Mrs. Kirk has been spending wu, fhennis, Betty Ballantyne, Sue the winter in the bay city. LAO-Kathryn Veasy, Rosemary nkaovi Bloes, Worrell, Katheryn Mr. and MrB, Arthur WToolloy ar WELL the guest of honor. A theatre rived home ns m yesterday from a short u tal will follow the luncheon. visit to Los Angeles. int it! enter-the- ir cw Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rushmer Word has been received from Dr. nta. ts card club, and a few Mrs. and at dinner last evening abroad forClark Rich, who. have been the past two months, that their home, 2547 Adams avenue, wiikal are now in Vienna, where Dr. they were Dr. a who enjoyed the party Rich is doing post graduate work. onty hi Mrs. Styles W. Wherry, Mr. and About the middle of April they will witkhl Haynie, Mrs. W. Karl be joined J Frank i at by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Mr. B. and C. Mrs. ifcfrg, Morse, fatal of Salt Lake, and the party Wright, in. Charles Empey, Mr. and Mrs. will travel over the continent, returnmpliuM Mrs. H. Mr. and ride M. Johnson, of U I ing to the states in July. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Rob-rt- s, and. Mr. and Mrs. June W. Mrs. E. M. Conroy will honor her rpoia e I 3srk. little ing tkkl granddaughter, Donna Louise, id track I Beatrice with a luncheon in celebration of her The marriage of Miss of tenth birthday anniversary tomorrow. Bellow I anrthwaite, youngest daughter The party will be given at the Conroy A. of Charles the Sitaurthwaite, lit oitir dl 017 apartments, and J. Herbert home on Adams avenue, and will as1 Vhl Injbeck, of Salt Lake City, was semble twelve young guests. After ng at i oienmixed Monday evening at the iuncheon the children will attend a theatre party. tn CMH ipkcopal rectory on Twenty-thir- d Modi Rev. The W. John (net Hyslop Bt Sc Mrs. Carrie Roush, of Martinsburg, Ncrtl erforaied the ceremony. The young W. Va., who has been the housegucst eontil topic were attended by Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harnes, has idriia L Stephens. gone to California where she will N. Attonuyl Mm John T. Lynch has returned spend some time before returning to i. OgMl ran in extended visit to the Pacific her home in the east. Maid orthwest She was the guest of her Mrs. Joseph Chez had their ui Ralph and Jack Lynch, in Seat-- e. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vizina and son, daughter, of as guests over Elko, Paul, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs! Robert B. Porter are the past week-enqweted home soon from California Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scowcroft toe they have been passing several reeki entertained at the first of a series of dinners Monday evening at their ATE or Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Percival are Sixteen home, 2585 Swaner place. ov located in the Ladywood apart?. friends were bidden to enCoil Ben w, Wil-Msri- on addi-gues- I d. - plaintiff; Mm if l d. hii idald win thw M UNTT, CITT. all ight, II otW m pert,it thw .Plaintiff! iAU) John Walsh departed evening for her home in , Tenn. Mra Walsh was Thurs-- 7 Mexn-l- ! called recently by the sudden nth of her brother, John Hugh Maori.. Rev. Edward Dale Maginnis ft Monday for his home in Weston, Dfden lut. - Ijm Gerard Klonip will' entertain t dinner thin evening at Shuff's with fferi laid for twenty Mem quests. nof her bridge club comprise the 01 out lint toea Gables tea room was the w s pretty 5 st luncheon Pday when toe f ollowingfriends 'uwed for luncheon and cards: Mrs. to Henderson, Mrs. R. W. " slie G. West, Mrs. Mrs. Lee N. Dean, r' J Baimuisen, Mrs. Roy Eng-- . Porter Robbins, Mrs, Vogel, Mrs. J. F. Smyth, Jrands. Madsen and Mrs. L. V. wont.' Offal no-hO- ." 1 to f the most delightful parties ordes given during the win- I JV bhe annual birthday banquet B. AU chapter No. 14, Order of AttortWl BaiUbsl Star, Monday evening at the temple. Twelve banquet ta-- , 1& tu represent the months Tear were laid in the banquet Covert were laid for one hun kj guests. Rev. and Mrs, Carver . Hwti.rvx and Mr. and Mrs. P. Qaeen Esther chapter, , m During .the ban- Im fvVet nmber werer given by Hazel ?f.rtlet-tJames. Bridge si yed ft dinner. Mrs. Fred treet m Qwrta 1 x W? Jf? Jlfty ena American Legion Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion auxiliary of Herman Baker post wdl be held at the chateau on Twenty-fourt- h street Monday evening, March 3. Mrs. Qra jundy, president, will conduct the usinos3 meiting. Mrs. WYek Shaw s in charge of the program which includes musical number and a on The Evolution cf Woman," paper by Airs. James P. I ascy. Cards and refreshments will follow. Mrs. Virgil J. Iarrop and Mrs. 11. M. Sutton are in marge of the social hour. The auxiliary will entertain at a public card party Friday evening, March 7, at the chateau. Mrs. Harold Ambler is general chairman. Reservations may be made any time before Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Ronald W adsworth or Mrs. Trace .Turner. Daughters American Revolution Golden Spike chaptir, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold their March meeting next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. A. Parmley, 730 Twenty-fift- h street. Mrs. mured Forbes is the assisting hostess. The annual I). A. R. essay contest for high school girls will be given at this meeting. Mrs. Ralph Bristol, state regent of the D. A. R., has announced that the state conference will be held at the Hotel Saturday, March 22. A morning1 session will be held which will be by luncheon. The members will reconvene for an afternoon Bristol will preside at the meeting. business ed Delphian iliii-ctn- r others. The revelation by a government survey tliut the average housewifes knowledge of meat is very limited is km id to have boon one of the incentives for establishing this project for house- wives of the future. 0. dine and joy bridge during the evening. Mrs. B. J. Finch was hostess members of her kensington clnb at luncheon Tuesday. Bt her home on Van Buren avenue. Fourteen guests were present. Miss Eveline Bean, whose marriage to C. Oscar Hanson, of Price, will take place on March 12, was the complimented guest of the Business and Professional Womens club at dinner Tuesday evening. The affair was giv en at the home of Mrs. Milton White, 3585 Kiesel avenue. Small tables were centered with bouquets of spring flowers, and covers were laid for the honor guest, Mrs. Mary Rawson, Mrs. Rhea Cazier, Mrs. Eva Corey, Mn G. Arthur T. Johnson, Mrs. Rut Dunn, Mrs. Leonard C. Tillotson, Mrs. John Christiansen, Mi's. Clella Low-dMiss Veda Hendricks, Miss Jen ny Berringer, Mrs. Mary Farley, Miss MayBramwell, Mrs. H. B. Frye, Miss Phyllis Bowman, Mrs. W. H. Newcomb, Miss Clara Brown, Miss Anna Rasmussen, Miss Margaret Hansen, Miss.Letha Bercelsen, Miss Margaret Corless, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Evelyn Turner, Miss Helen Hinckley, Miss Elizabeth Iluth, Miss' Nellie Hendricks, Mrs. Milton White. Mrs. Roy Lb Tribe and Mrs. George V. Simpson will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Tribe, er . Pulrlolia Lecture U. D. A. Com- mit tee. West; Tills Country of Ours and Trail of the Flag. All Illustrations used are authentic In historical authority and the D. A. U. permits use of the course in schools, churches, colleges, community centers and wherever there Is Interest In American historic subjects. Society In Your Home Town Paper Meat Story Contest To Close April First; II. S. Girls Eligible Big-elo- w fol-low- IIOLT, of Wh-Ingtu- n, National Chairman, MltH. It. WINSTON The Alpha Zeta chapter, Delphian society, will meet Monday, March 3, at 2 o'clock at Green Gables tea room. Resume, Mrs. C. W. Cross; leader, Mrs. J. F. Wilstrom, Boccaccio, the Man. Topics for report; "The Decameron, First day, Mrs. F. W. Easton; Second day, Mrs. 0. KirkFifth day," Mrs. A. C. llyde; land; sessions. "Tenth day, Mrs. E. P. Mills; FroisMrs. C, F. Neff; sart Chronicler, P. E. O. Sisterhood Cliapter F, P. E. 0., Sisterhood will The Chronicle of England, France meet for luncheon Wednesday, March and Spain, Mra. J. H. Pcckenpaugh. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Chez, Martha Junior 655 Taylor avenue. The annual elecMrs. Arthur and Mrs. Warner tion and installation of officers will Marbe held during the afternoon business Thomas Islie entertained the tha Junior society Wednesday aftermeeting. noon at the Arthur home, 985 Twenty-foChapter J will be entertained at urth street. luncheon by Mrs. Thomas Leslie, Sacred Heart League 2j23 Polk avenue. This chapter will also hold election and installation of Mrs. Raymond F. Morrisey was officers on that day. hostess at the meeting' of Sacred Heart League Wednesday afternoon Sempre Music at Snuff's. A business meeting and Mrs. Ray Whitmcyer, 2773 Harri- a talk Rev. Patrick Kennedy was son avenue, will be the hostess for followedby tea. Forty guests were by the next regular meeting of the Sempresent. pre Music club Tuesday afternoon, March 4. Miss Marjorie Perrins chairman of the program. She wil give a paper on Felite Pedreft and Hig Pupils. Spanish music will be furnished by Mrs. Ben Tyree, Mrs. C. V. Mrs. Delbert Foulgcr and to Mrs.Zinn, Herman Fetscher. . UStl. os e Miss Donna Ee.le Casey will entcr- d,.nntr. tllia evening at the llotel lligelow in compliment to Miss gpringti1 Eveline Bean, bride cf March 1 Din-n?B. Empey and Mrs. will be served in the English' room Urg. Charles over and will te followed Anderson will preside by cards in thu luncheon today and tomorrow drawing room. Twenty guests have been bidden. Screen Gables tea room. tomorrow at . bridge luncheon itHotel will be Luncheon Bigelow. In this day of the talking movies., may sound to tivak of the platform lecturer with roloied lantern slides. Every kind of moving picture has been shown and every tone of voice is now heard from reels, but the popularity of the lecturer when there i something to be told and the lantern slide where there is something to be shown is unlessened Bo reports Mrs. R. Winston Holt, of Washington, D. C., who is national chairman of the National Society of the Daughters ot the American Revolution committee which produces a series of patriotic lectures. The D. A. R. lectures cover a variety of subjects all related to American history and personages, and to the development ot the United States from colonial days. Thousands have been entertained by local D. A. R. chapters everywhere, working under direction ot Mrs. Holt's committee, and the lectures are widely used In schools in the teaching of American historical subjects. Some ot the illustrated lectures produced by the D. A. R. Lecture Committee are: George Washing- ton In Art; Half Forgotten Romances of American History; Youth of George Washington; Historic Spots in American Colonies; History of the Flag; National Old Trails; Romantic History of the Mayflower Pilgrims; Signing of the Declaration of Independence; Ellis Island; The Constitution; The Old It ! committee hlrs. Frtd Striven was m charge of the dining room, and Mrs. .harles Olsen had charge of the ban quet arrangements. home cftnun-.iauthorities. The interest of leaders in this field of iiMruclion ia attested by the fact that many of them have served as judges in past contests, including such us Dr. Louise Stanley, erMnnirc chief of the bureau of home economics, I'. S. department of agriculture; Miss Margaret Fcddc, director of the home economic department, University of Nebraska; Prof, Matal V. Campbell, of home economies, UniverDr. 1. Mabel Nelson, of Missouri; sity head of the department of foods and nutrition, Iowa State college, and IN LECTURES AND PICTURES D. A. R. SHOWS PATRIOTS GG&szsaaassseao tie dq wa ed News of your friends and neighbors each and every week of the year. A complete local history that tells you all CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 2G. University scholarship arc to be awarded as major prizes in the seventh national meat story contest just announced for high sehool girl of the United State. The contest i held annually under the direction of the National Livestock and Meat board and has the indorsement and support of the U. S. department of agriculture and educational institution throughout tho country. The contest i intended as a supplementary project to the regular home economies work of high school girl. More than 16,000 students, representing high school in every state, participated last year, it was said. The 1930 contest, which ha just been launched and will come to a dose on April 1, will, have an entry list as large, or even larger than 1929, tho sponsors believe. Contestant are permitted to write on any angle of the subject of meat they desire. These essays will be judged by a committee of prominent about the worth-whil- e happenings each week. Lets you know what your local merchants have in new and seasonable merchandise. Your paper home-tow- n Is the one paper you cannot afford to be without! t vt . i ' BARGAINS! BARGAINS! t . Junior Child Culture Junior Child Culture club will meet Armstrongs Linoleum and Felt Base Rugs Saturday with Mrs. R. M. Sutton, Harrison avenue. Election of officers will be held, and the . 1931 program will be presented for consideration by Mrs. Week D. Shaw. Acacia Acacia club members will be entertained Friday, March 7, by Mrs. John Christiansen at her home, 3562 Washington avenue. Auxiliary Commercial Travelers Ladies' auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Stone, 451 Seventeenth street Mrs. C. W. Cross, Mrs. Lawrence H. Evans and Mrs. Clyde Brown were the assisting host2629 ' I . r r esses. Luncheon was served, after which the following program was given: Current events, Mrs. George Knauss; review Hugo (Rossman), Mrs. Emil Ecklund; musical reading, Master Fred, J. Stone. Ladies' Literary Mrs. Joseph E. Wright was hostess to members of the Ladies Literary club at luncheon Wednesday at her home, . 3343 Washington ' avenue. Luncheon was served at small tables decorated with spring blossoms. Dur724 Twenty-thir- d street ing the afternoon Mrs. Clyde Green well read "Holiday, by Phillip Barr' Offhand Observations yIt appears that the Quebec housePythian Sisters Sewing wife who recently gave birth to tripsewing club will Pythian lets was formerly a telephone opera- meet this Sisters at the home of afternoon number excuse it, Mrs. John tor. Wrong Schoer,. S58 Twenty-thir- d please. street. Mrfc. Scena Tracy will be the assisting hostess. Holy Cross Alumnae Holy Cross Alumnae of Sacred Heart academy, will entertain at a card party this evening at the Knights of Columbus home, 607 Twenty-fift- h street. Each year the organization footers a musical scholarship at Sa' cred Heart academy. Funds secured at tonights party will be used for the scholarship. Mrs. Raymond P. Morberisey is general chairman. She is Ruth McBride, Miss ing assisted by Mrs. Don Dean, tickets; reception; treatment, If its expert Mrs. William Quinn, refreshments. careful shaving, stylish Live Oak haircutting, scientific-shinglingThe Live Oak club met Wednesday singeing and. with Mrs. John Shepherd, 124 West find h street Twenty-nintyoull manucuring, satisCslsnthe Temple to the place this just Members of Calanthe temple, Pyfy you. thian sisters, entertained Monday evening at the K of P hall in compliment have five chairs and there will be to members of the Knights of Pythiss-no long waits. Will you be Next ? program was given in which the the following members took part: N. G. Hansen, Mrs. Maud McCammant, and Best Equipped Barber Shop in Town! Mrs.. Ethel Harpstcr, P. F. Neil son, Henry Turner, Monroe Wardieigh, Mrs. Alice Schoer, Mr. Scena Tracey, Mrs. Mary Harrison. Mrs. Tillie Robb, 2416 Washington Avenue film Cook, Mr. Elii-- Hansen and Armstrongs Standard Felt Armstrongs Rugs Jaspe Linoleum Rugs Felt Rugs, 9x12 Standard ,,OJO- - $7.40 ;'.r. Standard Felt Rugs, reg- - 9x10-- 6 $6.50 - . x9 Standard Felt Rugs, reg- tM5- - ft St $4.75 6x9 Standard Felt Rugs, regular $3.80 Srl,f'1-80- - , - 3x4 Standard regular $1.35. Sale $1.18 Felt Base Rugs, 90 C 18x36 Standard Felt Base Rugs, 30c 4Sc-- 9x12 Quaker SS- 12x15 zv- Jaspe Linoleum Rug, $24.00 - 12x12 Jaspe Linoleum Rugs, ,28.40. $10 25 9x12 Jaspe Linoleum Rugs, Z:.M4.40 9x10-- 6 Jaspe Linoleum Rugs, i :i i k t Felt Rugs, regular $8.60 - Quaker Felt Rugs, 9x10-- 6 reg-gaMUJ- $76Q Quaker Felt ,r7 $5.50 Sale.... Rugs, regu- - 7-6- x9 ........ ................ Quaker Felt Rugs, regu- - Gx9 lar $4.50 $6.50. Sale. 5!L $12.65 g 1C i I - 3x6 Quaker Felt Rugs, regular 2x6 Standard Felt Base Rugs. What Do You Expect From Y our Barber? reg- - Armstrongs Quaker Felt Rugs Jaspe Linoleum Rugs, regular $13.35, GQ x9 Sale 6x9 Jaspe V.l O "r Bale. ...... ...... ....... ........ $JJQ lar Linoleum regular 110.75. DSlCf $1.39 Quaker Felt $1.05 Rugs, 3x4 E- I Rugs, regu- - - 18x36 Quaker 50c. Felt Rugs, regu- 9a . Sale ARMSTRONGS LINOLEUM RUGS : regular 12x15 linoleum Rugs, SSt $19.85 12x12 Linoleum Rugs, mo. regular S&l6ilHMMMa $15.95 9x12 Linoleum Rugs, regular $12.00 9x10-- 6 Linoleum $15.40. Sale......... regular $10.50 x9 Linoleum $11.00. S alO- - ...a 6x9 Linoleum $8.85. Sale 1 1 Rugs,' regular $7.60 I ? Rugs,, regular $6.15 ' 1 i. SEE THESE BARGAINS IN OUR WINDOW! It : A Loan ,cta ?n, n digest hiteway barber shop Mi. Ir.a :pH Orth;: Lio-Ltro'.- . ; i ; ,:t EVERYTHING FOR TIIE HOME !! i i |