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Show riday, December 19, 1930 THE OGDEN POST WOMANS ItEALM Edmondsn Baker,1 during the I hruimiu holidays. ; (Continued from Page 3) EHigginbotham The list of members of the new club nd ri ha' gone to .Il'Sgy, i,llKht'. iniludes: Ohio, to be Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burke, Mr. and guests of Mr. and Airs. Ralph Mrs. Walter E. (nee Dorothy Higginbotham), Ellingson, Mr. and Mrs. C E. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Max tfeion; returning home they will spend - ri. Ste-vens- Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Glen, Mr- Kennett Malan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Hendershot, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kmpey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank rrancis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Atwell Wolfer, Mr. snd Mrs. A. R. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Car-rol- l. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Garland, Mr. and Airs. Douglas Pincock, Mr. and Mrs. James Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wright of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rogers, Alias Rosemary Scoville, Alisa Martha Wright, Alias Lorna Wattis, Alisa Helen Stevens, .Miss Alary Lou Alaginnis, Alias Louise Becker, Miss Alariam Ellis, Miss Jane Byer, Aliss Lillian ONeil. Aliss Geraldine O'Neil, Aliss Kathryn Greenwell, Aliss Helen Wilcox, Alias Tabitha Harness, Alias Kathryn Kay. Miss Winifred McConnell, Aliss Dorothy Israelson, Miss Dorothy Cleveland, Miss Florence Green, Alisa Norma Jenson, Aliss Katherine llealy, Miss Ann Proudfit, Miss Inex Taylor, Aliss Mabel McGregor, Miss Phyllis Taylor, Miss Helen Merrill, Miss Lucille Parry, Miss Lorna Woodbury, Miss Beth Winkler, Alias Verna Reeves, Aliss Ted Lashus, Aliss Winifred Mans, Miss Stella Mouritsen, Miss Alabel Packer, Aliss Adelaide Smith, Alias Dorothy Corey, Alias Ruth Clark, Aliss Oleta Jex, Aliss Nona Todd, Miss Eda Parkinson, Miss Vella Fowler, Miss La von Rhees, Aliss Janet Farnsworth, Charles Emmett, Frank Rose, John Griffin, Ray Price, George Craddock, John AlcKenzie, Bill Kasi-uBlaine Peterson, Wayne Thomas, Fred Carr, Jim Niel, Fred Smith, Newel llighfield, Kulon Rawson, Parnell Lemon, Clayne Robinson, Frank Mauritsen, Tom Barker, Earl Rush-me- r, William Feron, Wayne Fisher, Bill Osmond, Alarcus Child, Baldy Simpkins, Gilbert Gillette, Walter Slater, Lawrence Balch, Dick Cosgrave Spencer Walker, Paul Skeen, Paui Chez, Forbes Campbell, Sidney Bad-coWarren Smith, Cliff Fretwell, Roger Woods, Clark Nye, Clayton Robb, Ward Armstrong, Don Corey, Jay Ileiner, Tom Craven, Jay Glen, Merrill Tribe, Karl Hopkins, Alvin Reynolds, Robert Craven, Ree Ames, Maytor. llealy, Alvin Watkins, Pedigo Voll, Ben Neff and Hal Armstrong. p- - 2120 MashingtofT Ave. sometime m New York, Washington and l , hu-ago- GIFT LINGERIE Aliss Marcia Wood, who has been the guest of Mrs. Russell Chaffin, has returned to her home in Spencer, Ida. Pin-gre- e. HOLDEN chose his high op the foot Talley not only for the of surrounding hills proximity to groves of spruce and lodge-polpine. He had another reason fur retreating so far from That reason was lylvls Palmer. Dare and 8yMa had been pals tocher down the plains where both (era born. They had attended the ,oe school, the same picnics, dances, mntry concerts. Many a starry night, ritb Sylvia at his side, Dave had riren the prairie trails, none too i;er to reach their destlnatloa And trivia, too, seemed quite content to ally on the way. It was true there never had been ay formal engagement between them. It hardly seemed necessary. They had poe together so long that some time, Dtvs supposed, when he was In a post don to offer her a home, he would tell ter so, and Sylvia would say, "AH right, Dave. Whenever yon are ready." Then she would turn her tempting rath to him, and he would kiss her anderly and a Uttle differently, now Hat she was so soon to be his bride. But Dave had not counted on a worn iii will nd .what cornea of It At eighteen 8ylvla, having secured her etcher's certificate, appUed for and ru accepted by a town school some distance from her home. She was all enthusiasm and excitement over her plunge Into the great, OAVB e n. hurt bis pride wore than anything be had thought possible; lie felt that h had suddenly lost all faith In human nature, and that life among his old associates would be Intolerable. So he drew bis wages, gsthered up his equipment, and trekked Into the foothill country to the very farthest homestead on the map. lie found a place by a mountain stream, cut down spruce logs, and built himself a cabin. When winter set In he began cutting posts and rails for fencing on his farm. To keep from thinking he worked feverishly, early and late. Qpt thoughts would come, to spite of all he could do to top them. Particularly as the Christmas season drew near his mind wonld turn to the old farm down on the What ample preparations plains. would be going on In his mother's kitchen I What stacks of food 1 What happy chatter, sobered a bit perhaps because of the boy who had left home In a huff and. never had written back I And Sylvia Sylvia wonld be home now for the Christmas vacation. Per- haps this Fulton fellow wonld be visiting with her. . . . Dave turned with a shrug and shoved more wood Into his rusty stove. 1 He told her so. Why, Dave Holden, Tm surprised it you I" Sylvia retorted. I thought you would he glad to see me get a chance." "Of course, X want you to have your chance," he explained, "but Pm figur-n- g on fixing a chance for you, too. ltd la paying me a mans wages now. another year or two ru be all set to up land of my own, and then " She waited for him to put something definite Into words, but a certIn ain shyness held him back. Anyway, he knew what he meant She gave Us disengaged hand n girlish squeeze. "That will be fine," she said. "Ton will make a good former, Dave." Maybe, he admitted. "And maybe hy that time youll have taken up with me of those town sheiks, and I wont cue then whether X go forming, or ML" "Don't yon worry over that I'm mt planning cm taking up with any awn sheik not with a big boy like Dave Holden running around loose." Cut Dave worried. Just the same, rad by the second term he knew he had occasion for It Sylvias talk had turned from crops and country picnics and all things of the land to sport and tennis and particularly one Jack Pulton whose name was often on her lips. Dave had a feeling of being Instead of taken at a disadvantage. wooing SylTla for himself he bluntly charged her with having transferred her affections to Pulton. 1 aint blaming yon," he said, "No doubt hs Is a very foe fellow. But If X meet him some s&r-cufakl- "I am Jack Fulton, He Said. "Perhaps You Have Heard of Met" After all, be told himself, he waa not o badly off. He had a cabin and plenty of fuel. He had a dog, and a gun, a team of horses, half a dozen yearling calves. . . . He waa taking comfort In such thoughts when suddenly his dog sprang up, barking. Dave was on his feet la an instant, bis gun In his hand. Perhaps a deer or a bear had wandered Into his little clearing; At that moment came a knock, something which never before had happened on bla cabin door. For an instant Dava hesitated, then awnng the door open. The light fell on the figure of a young man. "Are yon Dave Holden?" the stranger Inquired. "Tea. Come In. The stranger entered. Dave made him comfortable and gave him supper, waiting to hear his mission. When they were seated on either aide of the hot stove the stranger began. "I am Jack Fulton," he said. "Perhaps yon have heard of mar Dave's veins seemed to freeze, "What brings yon hersf he demanded. "Cant yon leave mo alone? No, not Fnlton kept his temper. under the circumstances. Let me tell X am the prinyon I will be brief. Miss Palmar where school cipal of the teaches. All through the term X have seen she was worried. At last X asked her why. Naturally aha was diffident at first, but finally told me. 8ht la wearing her heart out for yon." Dave faced him. "Ia this true, and why do yon tell me? X thought "Became I am to bo married to a little girl of my own at Easter, and X tMwv I know how both of yon fed. So I got your location from the homestead officials, and took my Christmas vacation to look yon upi I hope yon are not annoyed by my Interest "And X Dave seised his hand. time the thought all Never mind what yon thought I Ive walked in from the nearest rancher's. If yon have a team that can travel yon can make the railway station by morning, and eat yonr Christmas turkey at Sylvia Palmars. Ill tay and look after yonr cattle. It will be a real holiday for me." But Dave had both his bands In his. X "My friend 1 I dont know what can say "Say It to Sylvia I 111 give yon six day to get back. And bring her with yon. or 111 charge yon for my time!" "Ill bring her with mo or yon can was keep the farm," said Dave; who overhis Into heavy climbing already f r He's Pretty Strong, Dave," Sylvia Teased. "Better Be Careful. foy perhaps best man." , well see which Is the He's pretty strong; Dave; Sylvia teased. "Better be careful." Whereupon Dave lost his temper altogether. "Maybe X should he careful, and maybe yon ahonld be careful, tooWhat Cm saying la, either yon five him up, or rmtbronghP That waa too mneb for the spirited Sylvia. Whether or not sbo cared for Jack Pulton, she wasn't going to tako ttders about It from Dave. Dave ever had actually asked her to marry blm, although aha had given him opportunity enough. "AH right; you'ro through I" eho Id, and whisked herself out of his - Presence; Dave had not expected that result, but he had gone too He far to retreat. hud though that Sylvia would bow to his ultimatum. Ilor curt rejection $2.95 Tag-gar- t. Lyn-fctt- Dancettes Chemise laggart. Airs. G. W. Alathews and daughter, Miss Geraldine Alathews, have arrived from Los Angeles to spend the Yule-tid- e with Airs. Aluthew'a mother, Mrs. James Cassin, and her brother-in-laand sister, Air. and Alra. June W. Clark. linn m m. mm, ,m , 4 w Step-In- s Goldberg: "Whose vaa dot oboe I saw you mit las' night?" Silberstein: "Vy, dot vas no oboe-- dot vas my fife." Silk Gowns All pure dye silk crepe, in Used COAL RANGES Terms! charming pastels, trimmed with lovely laces $2.95 Intimate Apparel UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. The Loveliest Gift of All! MIlMliNiTJjffl s excite take at n, self-supporti- rat, but not her enthusiasm. The following party of friends will enjoy a dinner at Green Gables Sunday evening: Mrs. Glen Perrins, Mr. Mrs. Rueben Field. Mrs. jj.1 Uhird Chow, Aliss Leona Miss Edith Weaver, Aliss SarahIayne, Mis e hy Witten, and Miss . world. Dave may have Shared her s, SPECIALLY PRICED Air, and Mrs. John E. Russell have bidden a group of friends to a bridge dinner to be given tomorrow evening at Green Gables tea room. coat (A. ms. ffutift Mtwwr CalonA One of the delightful parties of the week was the dinner dance given Wednesday evening at the Hotel Bigelow by members of the Ogden Rotary club, it being the annual Ladies night Christmas party. The ballroom was made gay with festoons of red, green and silver and lighted Christmas trees. The Rotary wheel and flags of all nations were also introduced In the decorations. Gaily decorated tables were arranged for eight guests. A program was given during the evening under the direction of Mrs. Lamont Hendershot of Weber college. Pupils of Mrs. Hendershot gave dance numbers. They were Miss Guinevere Hess, Miss Lillian Jones, Miss Edna Maw, Alias Helen Van Buren, Miss Nettie McNeil, Miss Afton McNeil, Miss Athlene McGregor and Miss Primrose Hensen. An acrobatic dance was given by Helen Brown, aged 6, and a tap dance by Scott Dye, 9 years of age. Accordion selections were played by Leon Cowles. Small art clocks were given to the ladies. Covers were laid for two hundred and twenty. The general arrangement committee included P. H. Mulcahy, Fred M. Nye, George Quillian, J. U. Jr., W. H. Loos, Parley Richardson, Dr. D. N. White and W. Karl Eld-redg- e, GIFT RUGS At Greatly Reduced Prices Give something useful for the home this year. These small rugs combine utility and economy and are sure to be appreciated in any home. i) NOVELTY RUGS Attractive high grade Novelty Rugs, suitable for gifts at bargain prices. Reductions range from Vi to 60 per cent. WOOL ORIENTALS ft Imported Wool Oriental Rugs, size 27x54, reproduced of genuine Orientals. Jtegular $17.00. &Q ri OO.Dl Christmas special ROYAL ORIENTALS Royal Oriental Rugs, size 27x65, made in France and are reproductions of very fine Orientals; pur- chased to sell for $19.50. Christmas special... n 0 0 001 F7 IT Hopkins. The children of the Martha home will be entertained at a Christmas party next Wednesday afternoon at the home by members of the Martha A society and the Martha Junior. program will be given at 2 oclock and a Christmas tree and the distribution of gifts for the little ones will follow. The committee arranging the details is composed of Mrs. Ezra C. Rich. Mrs. Otis Weeks, Mrs. Joseph M. Eccles, Mrs. Horace Nebeker and Mrs. J. S. Lewis. Mrs. Charles Clayton of the junior society is chairman of the program committee. Miss Sarah Trousdale, who is a membdr of the faculty of the University of Colorado at Boulder, will arrive Sunday to spend the holidays in Ogden. Miss Jennie Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Howell, who attends Wellesly college at Wellesly, Alass, will spend the holiday vacation with friends in Boston. Miss Martha Howell, who is a student at The Bishop School at La Jolla, California, will pass the holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. Reese Howell, who is residing at La Jolla. Miss Betty Hurst will spend her vacation from the Clarke school at Northhampton, Mass., with Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Gideon at Hartford, Conn. She will also spend sometime in New York. Airs. Robert L. Salmon was hostess luncheon Wednesday at her home, 2847 Jackson avenue. Red tapers in a mound of Christmas greens centered each small table. The guests were Mrs. Frank Harpster, Airs. Harry Wright, Mrs. George Quillian, Airs. E. L. Burton, Mrs. M. A. Cardon, Mrs. R. W. McGinnis, Airs. Ed Reeder, Airs. Horace Smuin, Airs. Leo Egan, Mrs. Charles Gilmore, Mrs Fred Cross and Airs. Louis Sebum-er- s. at a bridge ivV FRENCH ORIENTALS French Orientals, size 27x64. Regular $12.00 grade. A real bargain at Attractive bright colors. fifk 0OUU FRENCH OVALS French Oval Rugs, size 27x54. Good quality. Just thp thing for living room or bedroom. Add style and color to any room. Regular $13.50. npr Christmas sale IO OVALART RUGS Ovalart Oval Ruga, size 27x54. have been selling at $5.50. Special Christmas price COCOA DOOR MATS Closely woven; fTfk 09 pO iW 1 BIGELOW RUGS Heaviest quality Bigelow Rugs. Size 36x63. $8.90 values for. AXMINSTER RUGS $4.25 grade Axminster Rugs, size 27x54. Christmas sale... 0f f7 fT 09 OC 1 O 060 HIT AND MISS RUGS $2.75 Axminster Rugs, hit and miss designs. Good quality. V- Christmas special ... 01 oO HARRIS OVALS Harris Oval Mata, size 24x36. Wilton centers with braided cotton borders. Regu- - 0 1 Tfk A .... ular $3.00. Christmas special 0J Fine No. Cocoa Door Mats. Much better quality than usually sold on special sales. Size 16x27. Special value 1 ...... ........ ......... . ... . .... . M (p L fhfl VV 1 CHENILLE BATH RUGS Chenille Bath Rugs, size 24x48. Assorted colors, pink, gold and lavender. Good values at the reg- 01 ular price of $1.75. Real bargain 1 1T 0110 at VASULA BATH MATS Vasula Chenille Bath Mata. Good quality, size Assorted colors. These are American made and are fast colors. v iSO Regular $1.90. Sale price 27x54. 0 ,.vi n DIADEM WILTONS Diadem extra heavy Wilton Rugs. novelty designs, size 27x48. Reg- ular $22.50. Sale price IV. Attractive 0111 ZO 01 TT I i The Acacia club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Porter, 800 Washington avenue. . Boys' Christmas Feasting Airs. Abbott R. Ileywood has gone That the Christmas Calculation to San Francisco to spend the holiday Christmas eating capacity of the season with her son, John Guthrie average boy la equal to all that ha la Heywood and family. eats permitted to eat all that he aomt Air. and Mrs. Frederick Gray Ruth-rauwithout permission, and then have gone to Okhulgee, Okla., mom to be the guests of Alra. Ruthrauffs ff LIBERAL TERMS OF CREDIT r w ' - .;?. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME ' ' . .f |