Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 10 Society lIid-Winte- Events of the Day Tea Visitor r Honors From California A most artistically arranged midwinter tta was given' Thursday by Mrs Thomas Kearns In honor of her daughter Mrs Mario Enzo Gabel -who la Cal Jini of Burlingame spending a few days at the Kearns home The tea table was centered with a gracelul basket of pink roses yellow Jonquils and fragrant white narcissi Nile green Princess candles were In silver candle sticks the tea and coffee urns were over by Mrs Edmund J presided and Mrs H B Whitney Kearns cloee frlenda of the honored Forty were bidden Friday Mrs guest Kearns will entertain a few J cloee friends of Mrs Gabelltnl at a at luncheon her home In Walkers and Ed-tm- lane 'Winter Luncheon — Miss Virginia Horne entertained at a prettily arranged luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her home 868 Second avenue in honor of Miss Elda Swalnston of Marysville Idaho who Is visiting with friends In Salt Lake and also In compliment to Miss Della Tew who will leave In the near future for Portland Ore Yellow daf- fodils were used for the decorations ol the living rooms and in the dinan orchid and pink decora ing room was furthered The tive scheme long table guests werewithseated at one of and Scotch Y W C A m 6 30 p annual meeting 5 O E 30 p m 3224 South Mlzpah chapter No 8 night section Mrs E Clark 8 J street First Methodist Episcopal church section 2 Ladles’ Aid 1 p m Mrs A L Huepher 1729 Princeton avenue Harmony club Dunston LUUe 1 p m Mrs Ramona 518 avenue S L Scottish club Ambassador hotel W B A No 11 hall 8 p m K P ’ Sigma Nu Wives 7 p John W Sugden tapers were In crystal candle sticks and covert were laid for twelve the afternoon the During guests was noctess assisted by her mother Mrs George H Horne and Mrs JoO Jeppson Covers were laid seph for twelve guests m 1743 avenue Times club No 2 Ladles’ auxiliary 1 p m Mrs Edward Marksheffel 1115 Second avenue Old club members 830 clubhouse Elks’ m Dinner By MILTON Dinner Precedes Saturday Night Cl ub9 s Dance AZALEAS AS JIOUSE PLANTS By Maud Chegwidden Years ago before the United States placed an embargo on European plants Chinese and Japanese azaleas were frequently seen as house plants although they were usually considered difficult and expensive Nowadays they are more uncommon than ever since It has taken many seasons for American nurserymen to build up a quantity from those already in the country n A plant of azalea that sister to the rhododendron In full bloom is a sight to make anyone ex claim In delighted surprise At this time of year good plants may usually be purchased which are full of flower buds and tl possessor will then have the pleasifce of seeing the plant fairly covered with Its flowers of pink red or laveider for many weeks After flowering whcki there Is no danger of frost outdoors the pot may be plunged In tha garden In a sheltered location where all summer long it will be storing p food and energy to produce new next winter If the plant is growing “leggy” It should be cut back half when the flowering period Azaleas need an acid soil so never repot your plant In sou which Is not of this nature As a rule that in which they are purchased is good for several seasons When fall frosts approach take the pot Indoors and keep in a cool light place until winter when with a warm position In the sun It will begin to blossom anew Such azaleas may generally be flowered for several years even by the rankest amateur QUERIES E A D Ogden writes: “Is It possible to grow evergreens from cuttings? I have been very successful in starting shrubs from slips or cuttings and can recommend this method of getting a supply of flowering shrubs at little cost I should like to try evergreens now but since they do not drop their leaves I am uncertain when and how to do It We appreciate the Information we get through the garden gate which Is always the first part of the paper Preceding the dance to be given by the Saturday Night Dancing club at the Ladles’ LJ ter ary club house y Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Lockhart will entertain 36 guests at dinner at the Ambassador hotel Dr and Mrs E D Hammond will also give a dinner at the Ambussador preceding the dance for 18 guests p Dance The alumnae and the active members of Lambda Phi Lambda wUl be entertained at an informal dancing party Friday evening by the newly initiated members and the pledges The affair will be held at the chapter house 33 South Wolcott avenue Miss Madge Scalley assisted by Miss LaVon Crane and Miss Eleanor son Is making the plans Daw- -' Sigma Nu will honor their rushees at an Informal dancing party Friday evening at the chapter house on Twelfth East street Robert Gaddle Is chairman of the committee in charge of the plans The Friars organization will entertain at an Informal dancing pai ty Friday evening The party will be held In the Yale ward amusement 1427 Ollmer drive with Louts Curtis and Klair Fowler composing the arranging committee Phi Chi national medical fraternity wishes to announce the Initiation of the following: Vern H An- The Ensign stake of the M I A Servics Star Lesion are arranging wU1 glve dlnner followed by danc- for a" midwinter bridge tea to be hOtL MrS Ia A 8tCV®nSOn is at Jflniiarv 24 Memorial House airman and will be assisted a MemoiyparLat the by following committee Mrs A p xn The committee on arrang- T Jacobsen program Mrs Curtis ements Includes Mrs F A Miller Clawson decorations and Mrs Leslie chairman Mrs J M Thomas Mrs Oroesbeck Musical toastmlstress O C Doyle Mrs C O Warlck Mrs llons wUl be given during the Nell O’Donnell Mrs Frank T'Rob- Mrs Margaret Anderson erta Mrs Carl Evaits and Mrs J £lnner n Miss Maurlne Dewsnup ®owen S Sandberg Reservations can be Erwbl Clawson Blanch Hay made with any member of the com- - mond and Miss Mrs Dean will re Byrtle ml tee spond to the toasts Seventy-fiv- e Mrs Jennie E Brice has returned have made reservations INF01MA310K Mrs F C Schramm and party of guests Including Mr and Mrs C D Mrs W H Cannon and Smith Mrs Mr andMrs J F Nibley and Mr and Mr and Hugh Rhodes have Mrs Paul Keyaer returned to Salt motored to southern California for Lake by motor Thursday after havvisit ing spent about a week at Scotty's Death Valley ranch I read your cotumit daily and Q Please tell me enjoy It Immensely how many United States soldiers died during the world war Thank you— M N Richfield A During the world war the total United 8tates casualties were 350300 V of which 126000 were fatalities !en"l t to her home In Salt Lake after a visit of several weeks In Phoenix Home from Trip and Los Angeles - well-grow- PI Kappa Alpha will entertain the alumni and the active and pledge1 members at an Informal dancing party Friday evening at the fraternity house on Thirteenth East street Preston Iverson Joseph Rich and Alden Goates are In charge of the arrangements for the event hall C WORK ever that did not affect North’s bid Whether West bid three clubs or passed Ncu th with three raisers (one In spades one and a half In hearts lf for the club doubleton i and bid four spades and that ended the contracting In the play West at all tables led the king of clubs which was won by At most tables South South's ace then led the ace of spades and to trick 3 the Jack At some tables the Jack was finessed and of course that finesse resulted unfortunately: but generally the Jack was covered by the king (there being nine spades In the two hands and the declarer playing for an even break and the queen fell Alter that some of the declarers led a The above hand was played In a diamond to put South In the lead once recent contract bridge progressive! more and then led a heart from the duplicate game and while the various South hand for the finesse did not have so much trou- - though the finesse won and the dta-b- le with the bidding there were some! mond was continued East took the who went wrong with the play Two diamond led the ten of clubs which spades was the opening bid for South West did not cover East then led a A few of the Wests ventured three heart with the result that the adverclubs but most of them did not How saries made one heart one diamond and one club the declarer of course getting game At the tables at which the hand was played perfectly an extra trick was won with ease The heart finesse was not tried as In the above described plav but a second diamond was led which of course East won Itr Fmtth fttirrttvi East then captured his club trick and next led a heart which was taken bv Dummy then led dummy's queen another diamond and South was careful totake the force with a trump higher than the deuce Dummy was placed In the lead with the ace of hearts a fourth diamond led again trumped high by South snd then South’s deuce of trumps was led dummy winning with the trey and dummy's fifth diamond now established enabled South to discard a d heart and consequently to make one-ha- Sld-ne- Jolly Dozen club 1 30 p m Mrs L L Dale 1043 West Second South street Auction and Contract Bridge By ELAINE 8 108 Women's Christian Temperance Union 12 30 p m Mrs M H Parry 1270 Westminster avenue State Moods in Modes Woodcraft of Maple circle No I O O F hall - Ladles’ Literary club current events current literature section 2:30 p m Mrs Yale a basket pink roses heather Pink Princess centered Neighbors Silver p m 16 1931 derson Ralph R Cloward Frank H Cutler Ralph B Hogan John H Jones Antone Middleton Lyrell R 8eager Rulon E 8mith J Gordon Spendlove Fred Stalman Max Stewart R H Tanner E L Van Alstyn and Sam H Worthen we five-od- At the tables at which that thev scored 50 points than the tables that merely the game — an accession to the pened hap- more made score worth having (Copyright John F Dllle Co ) well read” Thank possible Uncle Ray’s Corner Filosofy Yes it Is quite you to start evergreens from INI Ktc PwturM iyedlete ! much a cuttings quicker method than OnM IrlUia fights referred growing them from seed Green cuttings of conifers are best taken in July about seven or eight inches In There s no time like the winter for length with the lower leaves being good fall weather removed so that there Is a bare stem about five Inches long which may be thrust into the sand Be sure all cuts are made with a A mi FLAPPER t Air Mail Wins In Long Race HOME OF THE TRAVELER'S'are placed against different colored very sharp knife as they must be TREE Lemurs backgrounds thecf“ 'cuts Boxes of sand with holes nlglSbut trees active Q Is there or was there ever pub at our we In being Island cross quiet last puzzle the first stage Place Club Night llslied such a volume as the History the Indian ocean from Java to a large during the daytime The name age are best forclose SAN FRANCISCO (UP)— Hugh together and see cuttings quite Club night at Fort Douglas has ond Origin of Mormon Polygamy by and Interesting land 240 miles only that the sand remains moist A cold Gallagher operating manager of been set for Friday evening of tills Charles A Shook? Thanks— J D from the coast of Africa In Is a frame this operation the Matson Steamship line has a help week This feature of the social life W Pleasant Grove To you an Idea of how large a large number of the cuttings (letter which traveled Quite at the poet takes place twice a month A Yes there Is a book called The It is Igive may say that It contains more Arbor vitae and Juniper the distance around the world Dy will root Officers and their families meet at History and Origin of Mormon Po- land than France which C5 South Main Salt Lake the root the most readily from cuttings airmail to reach him Marked with the poet hall where tables are ar- lygamy by Charles A Shook It was has taken It by force ofcountry arms From the airmail stamps of five nations ranged for bridgo and refreshments published In 1914 the northern to the southern tips Is 110 W Center Provo it Is one of the most interesting pieces are served a distance of 980 miles of mall ever cleared through the Q WUl you please tell me how to tall The brown are natives people local postoffice Mr and Mrs D J Laramie and take a white mark off a walnut table? with rather good brains Frenchmen Captain C A Berndtson of the family will be at home after Jan- It wa caused by spilling water on call them lazy we can but Malolo hardly mailed the letter from Batauary 20 at 951 East First South the table under hot dishes I have blame the natives for not moving via Java In the Dutch East Indies been using wax to polish my table street swiftly— why should a person move and at the same time mailed a letter Thank you— Mrs T H Salt Lake A The The regular meeting of the Daughby regular mail stahi evidently has swiftly when he lives in the tropics? In three weeks the alrmailer arters of the Revolution to be held at bleached the wood white by the The Island is the home of the Travrived here muchly stamped and Price the home of Mrs Robert M Stewart hot water If the stain Is not too eler’s tree Wood from the trunk of By ANGELO PATRI marked up One week later the reguTone Deaf Saturday has been postponed until deeply ingrained In the wood the the tree Is used by the natives when Mid ' which had traveled Saturday January 24 application of pure camphor might they build the framework of their "Minnie cannot sing She Is tone lar mall letter d Is homes Bark the distance came used for the floors remove It but the best results would Less deaf her sit in the back and about Let be obtained by having the mark on The roofs are made from leaves of trailing in listen” Visitors Leave for Coast the table and refinished You this tree Now that Is too bad for Minnie llllam H McIntyre can have scraped Mr and Mrs this work done by any of When natives sit down to dinner Aespecially If she Is old enough to them chant about the things they and little daughter Phoebe of local furniture stores use the often tablecloths wpverr they sense her deficiency Maybe she know — they will select the sky and lberta Cahada have left for La Jolla from leaves of the Traveler's tree Isn't tone deaf Did you try that out the sun and the trees and the birds to spend the remainder of the winQ Is there a lieutenant governor Leaves also serve as plates and are to see? Maybe she can recognize the their toys their classmates — and as ter after being the guests of Mr in Utah? If so please send me his twisted into cone AT shapes to serve as Latin word'dlfference n toues but cannot sing soon as the Idea Is clear they will McIntyre's mother Mrs Phoebe O name and a list of his duties Thank cups Long robes worn by the na- “lemur’’ comes from them Give her a chance chant merrily It will be the teacher McIntyre in Salt Lake during the you— Harris Van Orden Smlthfield tives are made from leaves of the meaning "ghost” cries “Hold! Enough1” This brings our "Famous Island It Is very difficult to get a class to who A There Is no lieutenant gov- same tree holiday season Music is the language of the spirit Puzzles” to a close I hope you have sing well when there are the usual ernor In the state of Utah Other trees on the Island supply had fun and handful of monotones and tone deaf Few among us cannot sing a little STORY OF EDEN BARRED profit In doing them Tomorrow— A Little Saturday Talk children in the group But after all and that little should be encouragec Pennsylvania Mfg Co Q Could you please tell me If a breadfruit and bananas COME EARLY GLASGOW Scotland (UP)— The locomotive Jams O Swan Mar of Specialties can push as much as it About 3500000 people live on the Organize a branch of Uncle Ray's we are not teaching music In the to the utmost will of of Eden Bell 1931 Garden The the Island Their crops Include sweet Scrapbook club in your neighborhood classes for the sake of the harmony (Copyright Syndi- 20 Nertb Weaker Drive story by pull— J A T Bingham Chicago not be taught In elementary school can cate Inc ) Rather we A Yes exactly as much potatoes and rice Cattle are raised for illustrated directions leaflet and the group can produce ihere In the future be music of are sake ex to the numbers for large enough 1931 membership teaching certificate send the harmony it can produce In the Q I have always been under the ported stamped envelope to minds and bodies of the children Among the strange animals on the Uncle Ray impression that "Gene” was the corWhen we set them apart as unfit for rect name of Gene Tnnney the boxer Island are lemurs and chameleons but lately in newspapers etc I have Chameleons are famed because their (Copyright 1931 Publishers Synd- that reason or this we are scarcely noticed that "Gene” Is always en- skins change colors when the animals achieving our purpose icate) It is better to so arrange the class closed in parenthesis Please tell me as to sprinkle these children about whether or not this Is his correct Seat the poor singer by the side of a names also where and when Was he That helps good one occasionally born Thanks— N L D Salt Lake The strong singer carries the weaker A Although "Gene’' Tunney Is Our Millinery Section Joins the Janone always Then provide some way universally known by the name of of wakening the child's musical con"Gene” it Is not his correct name A Library in Are uary Clearance With Values I have never seen a child sciousness His name Is James Joseph Tunney without one Even deaf children and he was bom In Greenwich Vilsense music Simply Dcyoii4l Compare! lage New York City N Y May 25 ROBERT E LEE 9 When did he die? Let the tone deaf child— so called 1898 1 When and where was Leo 10 Where Is he buried? but not yet proven — and the mono' born? tone a child whose voice has not as Q To settle au argument please Buys more Hat 2 Who was his father? ANSWERS yet developed— listen a lot to good tell me whether or not Abraham 1 Lincoln was the tallest president of 3 Whom did Robert E Lee He was born on January 19 music and try to Imitate It In these value than ever radio and the phonograph the United States Thank yon— N marry? 1807 at Stratford Westmoreland days of the can have the opportunity L K Ogden any child 4 When did he first win distinc- county Virginia at this price to to fine music The more A Yes Abraham Lincoln was tion as a soldier? 2 Major General Henry Lee who the listen better about six feet four inches in height 5 In what capacity did he serve at was known as Horse “Light Harry such let them to children and Sing and was the tallest man who has West Point? 3 In 1831 he married Mary Custts Join in occasionally Don't stop to been president of the United States 6 When did he resign from ihe the daughter of Washington's adopt- drill on corrections Sing the hard George Washington who was about First U S cavalry? Buys Hats you son place over a couple of times with the six feet two Inches in height was 7 What was his first success as ed would expect to 4 In 1838 second tallest and James Madison commander the Mexican child and go ahead Drilling on Inthe Confederate of during war He showed himself to be a tervals and phrases ought to be a who was only five feet four Inches army? pay three times lesson apart before the singing but In height was the shortest president 8 What post did he occupy after brdliant soldier and won great disas much for— or never a part of It Singing ought to tinction for bravery war? Civil the more! Please tell me what nationality 5 In 1852 he was appointed su- be a Joyful occasion not a time of Cleopatra was Thanks — Mrs B L of West Point He trouble perintendent D Logan You need special songs for such veins The Ptolemies it is supposed spent three years In this post A Cleopatra was Greek by ances- remained pure Macedonian Greeks When Virginia seceded from children In the beginning the best try and Egyptian only by birth 8o and their Capital Alexandria was the union he was offered command song is a Jaunty chant — a line of Gives- - you -- the far as known she did not have a sin- the center of Greek rather than of the Union field army but refused words if thev are taken from Lear’s “Nonsense Rhvmes” so much th to march against the south gle drop of Egyptian blood In her Egyptian culture limit—Choice of all on one not? Sing th-7 "The Seven Davs Battle” in belter winany fall or which he stopped McClellan's ad- the note the child seems to favor End the chant by repeating the lastj ter Hat In stock vance 8 He was president of the word using an octave Interval That is great fun Washington college (now the WashLet the children of the monoton ington and Lee university) group make their own chants This 9 October 12 1870 88 North State Wasatch 6294 AbOVE n— they beautify I ENUF SAID— Come and See! you know is the oldest form of mu10 In the college grounds sic It Is the music of the race and The lovelier touch of Coty anv takes to it easily Let child (Copyright 1931 King Features HILSON’S ' three-quarte- rs All Coats1 one-thir- Fall Dresses Price Salt i Today and Saturday What’s the Answer in That Miniature FACE POWDER LIPSTICK a® gTx ( m Ocurai asinn§tBTO CUAUTf StTWlCt-VAU- KILLUT2RY DEPT 1 C®ATTS GROUPS No 1— To 3950 No 2— To 6953 at S 1495 at S2950 No 4—To 511000 No 5— To 15970 Face Powder the richer beauty of Coty Lipstick (Permanent) ere the beginning end end of perfect make-u- p Syndicate Inc) Less Than Half Price I SECOND FLOOR Oawsomi it S4450 at SS950 UNEMPLOYED GOOD HUNTERS MISSOULA Mont (UP) -U- nemployed men with a real desire to keep down lood bills were the most successful during the big game hunting season in the West Fork district according to a record kept by Ranger 3 M Lukens JW— j DOHA EACH COMlAINa NO OPlAlhS utt HARMFUL DfcUV JUMW BOTTLIt BOLD UST VBAft At YOUR Pit IO (TOILS 41S |