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Show a TH 8 E-- C I TIZE N . of the national council of Catholic wo- men. Members ' of the Womens Republican federation met Monday afternoon at Unity hall where a general discussion of the live topics of the day, vital to women, were heard. One of the interesting talks was given- by Mrs. Laura B. Hart of Texas, who told of political conditions in her state, and also said that she was of the opinion that woman sufFerage would receive its acid test this year. James Devine, state warden, gave a talk on. "state prison reforms. R. S. Collett gave a talk on oil shale and the immense quantities which can be found in Uinta basin. Following- a vocal and musical ' program, tea was served. Mrs. H. C. Hicks favored those present with the selections of Musettas Valse Song from "La Boheme and "Could I, by Paolo Tosti. Mrs. Jessalyn Shaw was accompanist. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. - - W. Mont Ferry and Mrs. Margaret Anne Cherdron, under the direction of Mrs. H. C. Taggert. The hostesses were Mrs. W. W. Rogers, Mrs. W. B. Ward, Mrs. W. Mont Ferry, Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Jr., Mrs. J. Reuben Clark, Mrs. 0. P. Cherdron, Mrs. M. M. Neilson, Mrs. Preston Richards and Mrs. Ephraim Hanson. A mah jongg and card party was given for the benefit of the Catholic parish of Our Lady of Lourdes Monday night at the Ladies Literary house. The hall was' decorated in oriental style with becoming flowers and ninety tables were reserved for mah jongg and cards. The girls serving the refreshments wrere dressed in becoming Chinese costumes. club- Mrs. Arthur H. S. Bird has returned home from St. Louis, where she attended a meeting of the executive board Members of the Short Story club elected officers at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Weeler. Mrs. A. H. Parsons was elected chairman; Mrs. George E. Fellows, vice man; Mrs. W. J. Barrette critic, and !Mrs. H. K.' Klingeiider, historian. Magazines of Our Grandmothers was the feature' of the program. Tea was also served. The hostess was assisted' by Mrs. F. Thomas Boise and Mrs. W. Scott Keating.' ' . . . . f The Rev. Claude Jones was one of the principal- speakers at the Young Womens Christian association clubhouse last Sunday where-haddressed the young people and gave an inspiring talk to the young girls on Having a Vision. It wras the girl reserve hon- or day which was crowned with success. Mrs. E. B. Critchlow, vice president of the W. Y. C. A., gave the invocation. "Across the Hills and Plains, a girl reserve song, was sung by the girl reserves. A silver loving cup was pre By,-courtes- sented to the Friloha club of the high school by Mrs. F. B. Critchlo The club report was read by Miss Lq. cia Seely, the president The honor banner for highest attainment in the junior high school groups was present, ed to the Lodus club of Bryant junior high school. Miss Virginia Townsend read the report of the Lodus Triangle Miss Faith. Elliott, girls work secretary, gave a short talk on ringre Miss Margaret quirements,-anand Miss Marcell Sleater, from the Waloyse club of the West high school; Miss Lucia Seely and Hiss Dorothy Ansley, from the Froloha club of the East high school, were presented with girl, reserve rings. The following girls in junior high school clubs were presented with a chevron: Misses Lily Fidal, Mary Peril, Helen Satorie, Virginia Townsend, Edna Swyers, Millicent Berkenshar, Margaret Cundick, Dorothy Stark, Helen Ridges, Marcella Nebeker, Zilda Rad Hauer-bac- h - , smussen. The program was concluded by the audience singing the Day is Dying in the West. of the Union Pacific. Rear River canyon is one of the outstanding scenic attractions on the main line of the Union Pacific: railroad 'between: Ogden,: Utah and Butte, Montana. The canyon U but three miles long, yet provides in that distance a most remarkable. .variety of scenic diversion with its brilliantly tinted cliffs, its river, its irrigation canal, its electric power plant and the railroad line. The canyon is entered shortly after passing Collinston station, about 42 miles north of Ogden. This canyon is traversed by all Union Pacific system Yellowstone park trains enroute from Salt Lake City to West Yellowstone, the western entrance of Yellowstone National Park. ... ' . |