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Show THE 8 3 Downing apartments, at Fifth East ahd Eighth South streets. Mrs. Charles C. Shields and daughter, Mrs. George H. Go wans, and children, have gone to Frisco for a several weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Geiger. A prettily appointed tea was given Wednesday afternoon from 4 until 6 oclock by Mrs. Thomas Ramage in the presidents suite at the Hotel Utah in honor of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Waldo, and her sister, Miss Eva Waldo, of Clarksburg, W. Va, who are her guests for the summer. Cards were received at the door by little Miss Anna Margaret Ramage, daughter of the hostess. The callers numbered seventy-five- . C turned home from Vassar to spend the summer, and for Miss Derns guest, Miss Franzesca Schact, of Brooklye, Mass. Miss Eleanor Richards entertained at tea Thursday afternoon from 4 until 6 oclock at her home, 217 Eleventh East street, in honor of her guests, Miss Wanda McMurtry of San Francisco and Miss Zoe King of Ogden and also for Miss Evelyn Francis, who is visiting here from California. The Young Ladies sodality of the Cathedral of the Madeleine entertained at a lawn party Thursday evening at the Tennis club. Dancing, fortune telling, cards and bowling will be features of the entertainment. The committee in charge includes Miss Anna Gillis, Miss Katherine Mayer,- Miss Beatrice Ahern and Miss Margaret OBrien. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kimball and children left Wednesday for a trip through - Mrs. A. H. Stevenson, Mrs. W. A. Pettit, Mrs. J. D. Solomon and Mrs. H. S. Tanner entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Stevenson on South West Temple street, in honor of Mrs. DeOnge W. Tanner, a recent Yellowstone. Assisting the hostesses were Miss Clarice Tanner, Miss Konda Tanner, Miss Marlyn Tanner and Mi3s Miriam Tanner. The guests numbered forty. and Mrs. George F. McGonagle have returned from Strawberry valley, Upper Falls, Provo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Samuelson have Mrs. N. C. Price entertained at her home in the La France apartment Wednesday afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday of her grandson, Wilbur A. Price, of Boise, Idaho. The little folks were entertained at games in Pioneer park, followed by tea at the Price apartment. The decorations for the tea table were in pink and green, carried out with garden flowers and ferns. The nut baskets w'ere in pink. ' Mrs. Joseph H. Hogan entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon from 4 until 6 oclock at her home, 520 Second avenue. The reception and living rooms were decorated in garden flowers. Pink and white sweet peas in a crystal basket formed a centerpiece for the tea table, on a cluny lace cover over pink. . Four silver candlesticks held pink can- dles. Assisting the hostess were her mother, Mrs. A. W. Christensen, and Mrs. J. E. Hogan. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. William T. Bell, Mrs. Albert L. Larsen and Miss Lillian Brown. Assisting in serving were Miss Frances Russell, Miss Mildred Maupin, Miss Mildred Engles and Miss Rebecca Thompson. Receiving the cards at the door was little Miss Katherine Ryan. One hundred and fifty invitations were issued. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis William Sowles and Miss Florence Halloran entertained at a dinner dance Wednesday night at the Country club. The table was decorated in garden flowers. The guests numbered twenty. Miss Florrelle Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joy H. Johnson, entertained at a dancing party at the'Coun-tr- y club Thursday night in honor of Miss Mary Dern, who has recently re- - returned fro mStrawberry where they spent a few days. power they seem to have to curtail or expand credits and otherwise control financial conditions and thus the business of the country. That power has not yet been abused, but it is possible it could and might be sometime. Spokane (Wash.) New West. Congress appropriates millions for battleships and more millions to help the afflicted in foreign countries which, all right in its way, if not carried to excess, goes to prove it could also appropriate a few millions ,in amalgamating the afflicted poor of the cities with the idle lands of the country, and set men to work. Rubert (Idaho) News. The reader need not be alarmed we have no disposition to discuss the morbid sensationalism attached to the Stillman divorce case. The litigation itself has passed outside the confines of legitimate American consideration. In brief we mean that its disgusting details no longer appeal to American men and women, if in fact they ever did appeal to them. Elko (Nev.) Independent. clean-minde- Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Dibblee and Mr. bride.' TIZEN . valley, Mrs. John F. Cowan left Wednesday for Pasadena for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Bowman and her son, Asher Cowan. PRESS COMMENT. After a conference with President Harding, Attorney General Daugherty has announced that he will form a new bureau in the department of justice charged with the specific duty of bringing war profiteers to punishment Investigations have disclosed such huge frauds upon the government that Mr. Daugherty believes a special force of skilled attorneys should be assigned to the cases. Not only are the guilty parties to be jailed, but it is hoped that the millions they mulcted from the government will be recovered and returned to the treasury. Logan (Utah) Republican. Ridiculing the somewhat widespread belief that bolshevism has .any considerable strength in this country, one of the prominent members of the Standing Army of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Salaried and Professional Labor Leaders made this remarkable statement: "There are not enough bolshevists in the whole United States to break up a picnic of the Molders Union. Coming from so eminent an authority on propaganda this Is truly encouraging to most of us; but how does it sound to the members of the once Union? Portland strong Molders (Ore.) Spectator. It is a question whether the Fed- eral Reserve banks should have the faither. Be a Peptimist I 5 5 Not a Pessimij During the Hot Summer Monthm new your physic vigor and staminai the Recognized k I ing Athletic of the City. Resort 1 o? 1 Western Athletic WEST SECOND 1 5 CM If SOUTH 3854 W: y Billiard Room in i be Connecfo Coolest Spot in Town 1 . go to iIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii::i 'Ldr in f &'iiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi;niiiinuiiHH jI f) We recommend instant pov : chases of a II Ms BINGHAM CONVICTED. The late Commodore E. C. Benedict was a poor public speaker. To prove this fact he often used to tell at Indian Harbor a story which ran in this wise: "Once when I was in Greenwich the farmers held a banquet at the hotel, and the toastmaster called on me to make a speech, "Now, gentlemen, I said as I got up. "It isnt fair to ask me to speak to you, for it is notorius that I am the worst speaker In Connecticut. My reputation as a bad speaker is such that 4 GALENA And invite your buying orders. W. Scott Weild t t Mining, Bank and Indvstri; i Stocks 1 "Here a farmer interrupted me. He had had a little too much and he rose and said solemnly: "'Gents, I take hio exception to what the Comodore remarks. I hie and not him, am the worst speaker red-ey- e ir. Connecticut. Then I interrupted the fat farmer in turn. 'Friendf I said, well leave it to our fellow-banquete- hic-Co- d Recent figures show that the deposits of the people in savings banks increased 9 per cent during 1920. That indicates a growth of prosperity that is quite unusual. If a man has $1,000 in these banks today, if he adds 9 per cent to the same every year, and if the principal and additional deposits keep on accumulating interest at 5 per cent or thereabouts, he should double his money in six years and a half. A country where thrifty people are doulbing their capital in about six years is making a rapid advance toward prosperity. This gain in wealth should give courage to every business man. The people who have the faith to go ahead and take up new enterprises will profit by the chance this increased wealth is going to give. Provo (Utah) Post. " bit down while I say my pjec sit down while you say y0ur companions will decide by of us is Conecticuts worst g 'Right you are, CoramodoJ! the fat man solemnly, and down. "I plunged into my speech ly, but in a minute or so that tii fat fellow was on his feet agak mn, Its all right lie said. 'You win. You neednt rs here assembled. You 'I Member Salt Lake Sock Exchange Stock Exchange Building Salt Lake City, Utrh Phone Wasatch 89CI iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiii,-"ii1111- 1 r |