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Show " ' SOCIAL THE BULLETIN i i I JUNIOR GIRLS FETE MOTHERS Richards Camp, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Isabell McKenzie and Mrs Luetta Hansen will be assisting The Junior Girls of Wandamera hostesses. ward entertained their mothers at a Halloween costume party recently at the home of Miss La Rue Tomp WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS son, on Sixth East ctrect. K-EndFea- tures a Mr. and Mrs. L. Forscy, 1558 Fourteenth East street, announce CHAPTER I. - F. E. O. HELD MEETING the engagement of their daughter, Leone, to Odes O. Rich, son of Dr. and Mrs. William L. Rich, 112 Chapter I of the P. E. O. met street. The marriage will Monday at the home of Mrs. R. D. take place November 28 in the Salt Steele, 1735 Thirteenth East street Lake City L. D. S. A retemple. ception will follow the ceremony to be given at the Belvedere. LADIES AUXILIARY MEET WITH MRS. ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clawson of Cottonwood announce the engageThe ladies' auxiliary to the Bethel ment of their daughter, Marjory, to Baptist church held a missionary Edward J. Scheurer of New Orleans. meeting Wednesday evening at the The marriage will take place Saturhome of Mrs. A. A. Allen, 1119 day November 9 at the home of the The assisting bride's parents. Downington avenue. hostesses were Mrs. A. B. Jackson and Mrs. J. W. Rozclle. Mrs. Lucalla S. Erickson, 851 Roberta street, announces the marC1IAUALA TIIETA RIIO GIRLS' riage of her daughter, Beth, to W. MEET WEDNESDAY H. Newcomer, son of Mr. an Mrs. 8. H. Newcomer, 663 Milton avenue. The marriAge took place October Chahola Theta Rho Girls' met the and will make 25, young Wednesday evening at the Sugar-hous- e their home at 853 couple Fourth East St. I. O. O. F. hall with Miss Josephine Feam, president presiding at the meeting. The marriage of Miss Velva Marine Stevenson, daughter of Mrs. Blanche P. Stevenson, 1205 East D. O. P. OF YALE CAMP LawThirteenth and South street, PLAN SESSION rence F. Rosvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvern Rosvall, 1924 Lake Yale camp, daughters of the Utah street, was solemnized Thursday, Pioneers, will meet this afternoon evening, October 31, at the Hyrum with Mrs. Nora T. Richardson, 1364 Jensen home on Highland Drive. H. East Thirteenth South street Mrs. L. Oscarson officiated. Olive Graham and Mrs. Fannie E. Gunn assisted the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Armand F. Carr, 2821 Beverly street announce the SEGO LILY SEWING CLUB engagement of their sister, Ruth, to GUESTS OF MRS. VALIENT Welby E. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. EL A. Peterson, 807 Bryan avenue. The marriage will take place Sego Lily Sewing club met Mon- early in the spring. day with Mrs May Valient 1466 Roosevelt avenue. Uni-zersi- D. of U. P. CAMPS nOLD MEETINGS DURING WEEK The following camps of the Daugh- week. Forest Dale held their meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Aborn. Monday afternoon the Nibley Camp met at 2480 Fifth East street Mrs. J. F. Rasmussen and Mrs, J. A. Jacobsen were hos- tesses. Amelia T. Barnes, 1349 Princeton avenue, will entertain the Mrs. DINING ROOM SUITES ' Living Room Suites 250 To Choose From' HOME of the BED ROOM SUITES 250 To Choose From c Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Everything to Furnish the Home. East 21st South Sugarhousa HYLAND 676 We Deliver Everywhere A Bargain in Warm Men Now Top flight ! UNION SUITS GOWNS . SHIRTS Sensation! Of Soft Flannelette 49 79 49 Long sleeves! Tailored styles with round or V necks. Sizes 16 to 17. fancies and whites, alt Full cut fast color. p to renney'o strict standards. Sizes 14 to 17. Buy them now! Plains, 1 k, Here's the finest quality suit ever made to sell at Men's 'Storm Gaiters 59c! Ribbed cot- ton, Priced Only lightly fleeced! Long or short sleeves 1 1.98 DOUBLE Part Wool Finest qnalityl! 60 wool up--l persl Fleece: BLANKETS With Talon Closing lined! Snow Suit with pair HELMET Ilere Women's Galoshes nNI art superlative blankets, A matingly low! ,DJ every one I Generous size 72x84. Beautifully finished with a four inch aatara Undine. $3.98 Heavy1 rubber sole. A Sensational Offer! 98 Fine workman-- ) hip quality ruin wont find a better value than this all You her I Children's Waist Type wool salt and hat. Knitted sleeve and trouser cuffs. Navy. Sises 2 to 8. Union Suits MENS RUBBERS Lightly Fleeced Cotton! Bargains At 49 LADIES 891 Bleached, fine ribbed cotton in a comfortable weight Full sized suits, drop seat style. Several, types, all with plenty of buttons and straps. Sizes 2 to 12. Hurry! Hurry! FAST COLOR FLEECE lined I 3 snaps. Child1 fire, loot BOYS RUBBERS Bargains At 750 HOUSE DRESSES 29 CHILDREN S SLEEPERS Childrens GALOSHES 79 49 48 Dresses ONLY Sizes 14 to 44 MORE COMFORTABLE Popular Institutions Are ing Spruced Up. are No W' Be- 25ZE zoo longer Washington. animals to pad around In cold, bleak puddocks and even drearier cages. In many parts of the world zoological parka are being made Increasingly colorful, and, what la more Important more comfortable for their guests. A bulletin from the National Geographic society summarizes some of Hie amazing changes thnt hare recently been made in these (topular, educational Institutions. The Province of Quebec's new collection of Canadian birds snd wild animals revels in a distinctly Norman The atmosphere, snys the bulletin. zoologies! gardens recently opened to the public at about seven miles north of Queliec, contain a picturesque reproduction of an Eighteenth century French Canadian village. A windmill, all the buildings thnt house animals, and a quaint stone bridge that leads' visitors to the gardens, are of Norman architecture. Animals' In the 'Picture Hook Zno In New York city's Central pnrk, which opened Inst Decemlier, are protected from weather by walls adorned with tiles, murals, and carved limestone friezes of animal groups. Since the zoo was designed to appeal particularly to children, each cage bears Instead of prosaic signs, gaily decorated legends. 'L Is Llama'' and such young-ster- n phrases make balloon-carryin- g pause to rend further. A gay Sicilian pushcart and a pony track are other scheduled features of the 'zoo. Liks Original Haunts. In the national zonlogicul park In Washington, many of the animals' surroundings approximate those of their orlglnnl haunts. Wolves howl from rock dens mid goals climb s mock mountain peak. Host pampered of all are the reptiles who coll and uncoil against backgrounds colorful as a stage setting, painted to represent their desert or Jungle. Glass windows separate their heated cages from the public corridors. In the Milwaukee In doze contentedly x mi, reptiles wnrnith from electric heaters controlled by thermostats; while In tliti Imndon zoo. they bask In artlflclal lamps. sunlight made by ultra-TlolOcean llsli In the aquarium In the Lmdon zoo swim In salt wuter brought nil the way from the Huy of Biscay. Elephants and girulTes of the Antwerp zoo live In elegant quarters. On the walls of their shelters are painted natives of fur countries, lending to Antwerp the most characteristic animals na-ti- re et 1050 Boys' Winter Weight . MAKE ZOO ANIMALS ters of the Utah Pioneers met this and ty n55ooraooQQQCi SUGARHOUSE STORE f c of their homelands Ih the Berlin zoo, elephants retire at night with dignity to a domed Indian temple. Guinea pigs In the Hanover zoo live sumptuously. Their house la a linreplica of a summer-resor- t tel. When It waa aliened, zoo directors were afraid young Hanoverians might be tempted to stop over the surfence snd stent rounding the guinea pigs. Instead, they swelled the hotel register by smuggling In tlielr own pets ! An Animal Parodist. Outstanding niuong model zoological gardens Is the Hngenlieck zoo at Stellingcn, near Hamburg. Animals owe a vote or thank to tho llagen hecks, who were the Unit to take them out of barred cages and from behind high fences ami release them for exIn hibition III milunil surroundings. this 'uniimil luirmllsc,' lions, bvurs, and other carnivora roam freely on slepiios, separated from the public only by yawning inouti. Since the opening of this experimental garden over a quarter of a century ngo, other zoos have removed many of their ban. The St. Liuls zoological pnrk also keeps hears, great rain. and slmlnn In barless areas. In the Detroit zoo, elophunts browse freely in iiiiiVncttil tracts, and Ilona roar at spectators t moat. Lmdon, Chi across a cagn, San I 'lego, and Milwaukee exhibit many animals behind moats instead of bars. Thinning model buildings for the exhibition of animals provides architects with hundreds of knotty problems. The houses have lo be as carefully regulated to their Inmates' needs as a bath to the baby.- Heating pipes placed too low will devitalize monkeys. Cage floors must be properly sloped to drain. Pugnacious animals require mesh panels between their rages, and lions snd tigers a space at tlitf bottom inf their cage frames through which keepers can safely push bones. Doors of cat cages must slide, never drop, ns a dropping door might break a cat's - V r JEAN RENEE CREATIVE School of Dancing Register Now FOR FALL CLASSES IN BALLROOM BALLET and TAP East 21st South 1086 Hyland 7685-I- V Hyland 4098-DANCE TO BE HEALTHY W AUTO GLASS BROKEN? DRAFTS IN YOUR CAR? DRIVE IN COMFORT TIUS COLD WEATHER. WANTED Old Passenger Car TIRES YOU Let Us Fix Your Auto Glass Protect Yourself Against Cold Weather! YOUR CAR SUGAR GLASS CO. 2023 So. 1th East Hyland 928 The Same Way. AND WE HURRY WHY NOT PROTECT WILLPAY 5 Each All Anti-Freez- Winter Gear Lubricants s Bring To and Motor Oils MORGAN SERVICE OTTLEY TEXACO SERVICE -- STATION 2189 Highland Drivn BATTERIES CHARGED and REPAIRED PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING ' t - 1 es 11th 2002 East and Hollywood Ave. East Thirty-nint- ASSUALT h South street CHARGED FREE! This Ticket Good for One Glass of DELICIOUS APPLE CIDER . A charge of asaualt and battery was filed in city court Monday Lou Raddon and "John Doe" by Frank Kunick, Sugar-hous- e Godfrey Theft of a set of paperhanging furniture man, who alleged be back. tools valued at $25, from his auto- waa beaten the two men Saturby mobile parked at Thirty-thir- d South Tell the people what you have The complaint told deday night refor sale in the advertising col- street .and Highland drive was puty attorneys he had bees to police by Gunnard Jensen, robbedcounty ported of f 10. umns of The Bulletin. V4 i TOOLS STOLEN Take Home A Gallon , ONLY 20 Apples 35 per Bu. 2320 Highland Dr. |