| Show Hogan Society ) Club News For the Week (Continued Weddings in the State ' PS announce the marriage of their Miss DeLone ChristenMonday daughter to Leland Axlborough of Ely and close sen evening Seventy-relativeNev friends from Provo SpringviHe and Spanish Fork were present Music games and dancing were’ the diver- Bergeson-Noye- ’ sions EPHRAIM— Announcement has At 11 o’clock a tray luncheon was been made of the marriage on Deserved the hpstesses befng assisted cember 28 of Newton Noyes soil The bride a of group young girls of Mr and Mrs Newton E Noyes of by received many lovely gifts ' this city and Miss Ethel Bergeson Mr and Mrs West Were also hondaughter of Mr and Mrs Albert ored With an alumnium shower on Bergeson of Lewiston The wedding Wednesday night at which Mrs took place in Salt Lake City Eunice West and Mrs Russell HamMr Noyes is a graduate of the mond were joint hostesses at the Utah State Agricultural college and Hammond home Mr and Mrs West is now In soil conservation will make their home at Spanish work inemployed Arizona Miss Bergeson is Fork a graduate of S Business college at Salt Lake City Ggmmell-Alle- n ' The young couple will live at SPRJNGVILLE -A- nnounce-nient Bisbee Arizona is made of the marriage the past week of Samuel Allen and Miss Peterson-WilliaDorothy Gammell which took place EPHRAIM— Miss Stella Peterson here daughter of Mrs Andrew Hall of Ephraim was married at Wales on Ridings-Le- a December 29 to Marvin Williams SPMNGVILLE Announce- son of Mrs Florence Blackham of ment is made of the recent marriage Wales The ceremony was perof Miss Conda Riding daughter of formed by Soren Jacobsen Mr and Mrs Al Riding and Robert They will make their home at Lee Wales In honor of the young couple Mrs Lee social a at Fred ' entertained n at her home Thursday evening for — PAROWAN 15 guests Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruby Hulet and Joseph M Math eson Caryer-Bulklewhich took place "January 7 The Ellis Bulkley SPRINGVILLE-- A cerefrtony was performed by' Hugh of this nty and Miss' Ella- - Mae L Adams at his home Mr Adams Carver of Provo were married the is an uncle of the bridegroom will make week here They past They will make their home In their home in SpringviHe Parowan (Continued ter’s home From at Seven) Sprlngville s From Page Eight) D W Pittman Mrs Sherwin Mae-ieend Mrs Joseph R JbnSen r Fine Arts club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the hone Of Mrs S M Bbdge with a AC the 'meeting of the Faculty Women’s league of the U S A C held Friday January 8 Mrs F P Champ had charge of the program Mrs Champ gave a review of Remain Roland’s book "Beethoven the Creator" which was followed with recordings from his third fifth seventh and ninth symphonies His most popular composition "The Moonlight Sonata” was played by Mrs Champ - quartet composed of Professor N W Christiansen Lynn Lawrence Erva Andrus and Marion Beers With Mrs N W Christiansen as accompanist played two groups of Beethoven's music with four numbers In each group The hostesses included Mrs L Mark Newberger Mrs George Bateman Mrs Aaron Bracket) Mrs N W Christiansen Mrs Sherwin Maeser Mrs M L Nielsen Mrs Bassett Maguire Mrs Datis Hammond Mrs Carl Davis Mrs Maurice Lea Miss Evelyn Hodges and Mrs Wyley Sessions The meeting was concluded with the hostesses serving tea Chinese Theme American Associated Umversity Women Logan branch met Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium of the Cache county public library Mrs N P Paulson gave a delight- -' ful talk on “Chinese Arts and Crafts” and had on display a fme collection of Chinese porcelain cloisonne embroideries rugs jade Ivory wood carvings teakwood and brass Two violoncello numbers were given by Marlon Beers with piano accompaniment by Mrs Lloyd C Malm Tea was served in this Chinese atmosphere with sandalwood Incense burning and the tea table covered with a Canton linen banquet cloth centered With bronze chrysanthemums and Ivory tapers in brass Chinese candlesticks The hostesses Included Mrs Arden N Frandsen Mrs Perry Brown Mrs Harold R Kepner Helen Pixton Mrs Addle Swapp and Bertha Hughes Members of the Art Appreciation group ' o m t & social & clares because’ --- a 5 a r A'- V' Fawn Jex daughter of Mr and R L Jex who will be married to Dean Stewart Ludlow Wednesday in the Sait Lake L I) S temple SPANISH Mrs-Walt- " ct ct ed discussion were Edna Davidson drafts woman ih the county recorder’s office Myrtle Davidson assistant director of home economics at the U S A C Almeda Perry Brown research workers at the U S A C and Annie Peterson secretary to the vice president of the First Security bank Each told of Were special guests the duties involved In her particular work Those in charge of the You and Your Job” was the subprogram were Mr$Sadje Q Morris ject “discussed aethb meeting sf me Mrs Mae Musser Ruth Simpson Business and Professional Women’s and Fern Shipley club Monday evening in the auditorium of the Cache county public Dames club of U S A C met library Those taking part in the Saturday evening in the lounge of Hunsakef-Spence- r Jensen-Huggi- rt Nerdin-Babcoc- el 7 u VsWv at “Summer Night” charming R W Woiceske study and (left) John Taylor Anns’ exquisite etching “Louviers Lace” (Continued From Page Ten) is collection which represents a high level of artistic accomplishment It is a most enlivening show and introduces a number of artists not before represented in these print exhibitions if our memory serves us Among these are F Leslig Thompson of Illinois jvhose aquatint “Autumn Day” is handled effectively and a Honolulu artist John M Kelly who '(tffers an interesting portrait study in the exotic "Nanea (resting)” There are splendid values to be found in the group of English representatives such as Malcolm OsFirst Art Barn borne whose portraiture is excelConcert of Year Sunday lent H- Banks with an exquisitely rendered “Dawn— Polperro” Eric Presenting artist students of Ag- Siater and Allen Seaby landscapists nes Dahlquist Beckstrand Edna who satisfy contingent is imEvans Johnson and Clarence J The California with artists such dependable posing Hawkins the first concert of the Nornew year under the spohsorship of as William S Rice Elizabeth Dun-ph- y Doolittle Nicholas the Utah Federation of Music Clubs ton H L Mildred and Bryant Brooks will be given at the Art Barn Sunsome of their finest represented by 4 m of at p Accompanists day Joseph Bennett a Califorthe afternoon will be Wilva Coles works nian less familiar at least to the and Robert Colyar writer attracts attention with his Following Is the program sched- "Old Adobe” and "Rancho Carmel” uled treated with lucidity and distinction Voel noloFrederick Clay Evelyn S Hutchinson a junior Gypsy John Frederick Cowen member Snowflakes interests with her block Rachel 0 Connor Weber print "Old Mqntezuma" a view Clarinet aolo Concertino Op 28 Basil Smith 1 - - Vocal solo: Jn a Persian Garden Liza Lehmann S Edgar Fernlev Plano solo: Vallck vt E fist major Mokrejs Mrs Harold Bay Vocsl solos- L'heure exqulsa Reynaldo Hahn Vincent ficotto Jal deux amours Rushton Virginia Oboe aolo: Villaneiie No 3 R de Bolsdeffre Venlta White Vocal solos: Wilfred' Snd ersmr rs "t On W':: Mana-Zucc- a Toy o’ the Morning from Agua Caliente Ariz is a “§hip Rock” in the desert remarkably fine example- at Norma Bassett Hall’s striking composition and delightful color sense With his "Cypress Garden" Alfred Hutty gives us a new instance of his gift for tree portrayals of definite char- ’ Hans Kleiber Wyoming etcher has delighted Often with his incisive delineations of western incidents and never more than In his present subjeet "On the Oregon Trail its suggestion of vast spaces m which the crawling wagon train moves with'apprehension John Taylor Arms’ peculiar talent for meticulous detail in architectural subjects is beautifully expressed in the “Louviers Lace” In "Summer Night” with its delicate pattern of branches against a moody jnoonlit sky R W Woiceske has been diverted most pleasingly from his interest in winter landscapes The show is to remain for three weeks and we shall hope to be able to return to it again for it is a t rewarding collection Vincent H Ogden Studio Will Offer Music Series OGDEN— Beginning January 22 and extending through February an interesting succession of musi-caland recitals will be presented by the Mona Smith Studio 1460 street The first musi-oal- e Twenty-fift- h is to take place Sunday January 22 at 5 p m and alb of the affairs will be open to the public The following college students will offer the program of solos and o numbers Sunday: Isa belle Edward Bette Herrington Verna Lindsay Phyllis Maddoch Dahrl Richards Vivian Polidoro Val Scoville Rosemary Thinnes and Helen Thorne On the following Sunday afternoon senior high' school students es two-pian- wiir'be — Bacon Ogden Virginia Wives With Office Jobs Face Problems mother object A yo g wife oughtfWife” She worked for three years By KATHLEEN NORRIS babies after marriage making as much When both husband and wife to stay in her home nd have Jean admits she wants money as her husband did Then eay they work after marriage they have a babies — someday But just now she she stopped and presently two very pecial problem to solve one wants to help Jim pay for their small boys joined the family these nome and brand-neboys are now five and seven that Is quite apart from the usual brand-newants to have her A year ago her husband lost his She furniture wedded of inevitable and problems hair dphe twice a week and kep job and after some weeks of life asked her to go to her old her pdr Jim has plenty of use for The question of the propriety of hiacar and Jean is used to dash- employer and intercede for him married women working is perhaps The old employer wasn’t interested around in her own the most debated of all the ques- - ing in Bob but he offered a fine job tlons that our changed modern lifd Basic Question to Betty at $200 a month and our recent enfranchisement Well this question of cars and “For a few weeks" she writes no to seems there he created have one “Bob did things at home then he end to the complications involved beauty parlors isn't the basic Now hevon't even hang is stopped all The basic after question Sometimes in it employer object up his coat He hunted for work someto hiring married women whether Jean and Jim will face the for awhile but he stopped that times ’boards of education make increased strain of young marriage too Now he rises late dresses themselves eternally ridiculous by under these conditions comfortably goes downtown stopIf they will make a full list of ping at the grocery to charge cigatheir discrimination against wives x meals every Sunday night ordering rettes to my account and generally as teachers All this flutry will die down in everything well in advance— doesn't return until our six o’clock another generation or two For If they will rise at an hour early dinner a long time after women obtained enough to give them time to put “I anf nervous and tired all the the ballot there was a society op- their room in order eat a decently-coo- time And the boys are getting into breakfast change into quarrelsome ways They have no posed to woman suffrage in Wash- ked ington paying rent paying clerks office wear — respect for their father and whatIf they will give up night amuse- ever help they give me is done paying speakers to fight the NineBut that has ments except upon very special oc- grudgingly because Bob tells them teenth Amendment vanished now and presently this casions not coming home stupefied that boys don’t have to do houseOf course they are only strange prejudice —this universal with hot air and long movies or work minding of ether persons’ business endless rubbers of bridge— children and I cannot trust them in regard to women working will IfJim will do his honest share of even to watch meat stewing or cake g and baking for even ten minutes and die down too not consider it a favor to Jean if he “This is a miserable way to live Freedom of Choice moves a chair back into place — and I don’t know what to do to Women are people and whether If they will both remember that improve it I can’t let go my job they want to work or to marry they are carrying a heavy load and and reduce us to exactly nothing or Lo divorce or to have children must make allowances for nerves a month and yet my heart aches or not have children they ought and fatigue nights When everything to be with my children and train to have the freedom of men to goes wrong and everything is dis- them by gentle degrees to become order and discomfort then they the lovely boys they really are make their choice A fin woman will make the right will of course-mak- e a success of Whose fault is all this and where choice a foolish Woman will make their marriage pay for the house can I begin to cure it?” mistakes a selfish woman will do and-ete-ar the way for the babies w w table-cleari- COMMENCES WEDNESDAY JAN 18 9:30 A M— 5:30 P M REDUCTIONS AS IIIGII AS 40-Xfl- LOWER THAN WE 2’ ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED CONVENIENT TERMS Remember a ftlnivoodcy Sale Is 'Ahcaijs Gcnuine STORE CLOSES m tIn 1 3 37 WEST1 FIRST SO TUESDAY AT 12 NOON IN ORDER TO dish-wipin- -- FURNITURE —DUGS —DRAPES a success Different Phaees Two letters on my- - desk today present different phases of this same question One letter is from “Jean” who has a good job and a fine young man and wants tp hold on to both The man’s salary is sixty dollars a week with no immediate hope of a raise for he’s just had a raise Jean is paid $115 a month They know they can manage nice ly on the combined salaries and they want to get married and go PREPARE FOR THE SALE ESTABLISHED 1857’ IIDjnwoodey’s what seem pleasantest for her at the moment with no reference to any other person's convenience or rights But even when it is universally conceded that the married woman can take a job if she wants to in the more sensitive tribunal of the home she will have to make adjustments and her husband will have to make concessions If the double-harne- ss experiment0 is to be WAS 394 "(jOODIEURN ITURE on working But both Jim's mother and Jean's I v fftl ihsiHujuBae tw J’ Takes Courage But this takes great courage and character and ought to be carefully planned down to the last detail before the marriage takes place When the children come and have reached kindergarten years then If Jean wants to fake a job again she can find some good elderly woman to run the house Jn her absence The objectors to the working-wif- e system always protest against this sentimentality: “But suppose one of the children gets ill!” Returns to Work But children’s illnesses today aren't what they used to be Sleep rest quiet are what little invalids need In light illnesses and by ex plaining at the office that she may be called home and wants to cut officer-hoursomewhat Jean can manage very well Nothing is worse for mother or child than to shut themselves away in a sick room for days or weeks My second letter is signed “Cross s bills and benefits -- the Father at Fault seems obvious to me that the fault lies entirely in the husband and father The least he could do for this gallant woman is to keep her house peaceful guide his sons and have her dinner ready for her when she gets home exhausted at night It is all nonsense about a man’s "being above housework They can become extremely skillful in domestic work and are naturally better cooks than women are If this man can earn more than her $200 a month let him go-onot let him at and prove it least cooperate with her in saving their marriage and their home Just because a weakling doesn’t follow the rules doesn’t mean that there Is anything wrong witir a Unfortunately the fabric of plan marriage is so delicate that it is always in the power of either partner to destroy it by selfishness stupidity cruelty Bob is the kind of man who couldn't make a success of marriage qr anything else "IE ut Jf Copyright 1939 for The Tribune t derived were timejhey V and now contracted that the 1938 show is over and the curtain drawn across the stage feel rusty myself and eagerly clutch at any stray ray of sunshine I that may penetrate the haze The written D letter following by Mr James Mah-age- r Dougherty of one of Amer- ica's largest and finest retail jewelry stores J Hudson Co Mac-Dowe- X bad the ‘ JANttJAUBY mo- clothes very seemingly out of proportion to presented Geese” a dry point announces himdethe in Benson of rival self a Vocal solosClub Meet Lovs Hath Eyea Bishop piction of wild fowl in movement Gaul Thou Art the Night Wind Harvey "La OGDEI— Its regular bimonthly Tittle’s Walter Fern Gregory fascinating ll Plano solos: Gordon Grant'i marine meeting will be held by the Pleczonka In A flat Tarantula msjor Ensemble chapter of the Prelude In C sharp minor Rachmaninoff theme Arthur W Hall's "City of E Wallace Anderson its eerie MacDowell colony league at the Robert MacGInaey Forgotten People” with Vocal solo: Shadrack S Fdcar Femley feeling are items that stand odt Mona Smith Studio Tuesday at 8 Carl Eckert Vocal solo: Swiss Echo Song p m importantly Rushton 83IlD her proper mode - Members of Art Barn Exhibition r s inwooaey all seem unsuited for the occasion or seem lacking in the jf ¥ - (Z)t ment very large nt — Mr and Mrs PENROSE—Mr and Mrs James Lorin Hunsaker announce the marJensen of this city announce the Miss of Norma their daughter riage Miss Hunsaker to Reuben Vernon Spen- marriage of their daughter Mary Dawn Jensen to Clair Hugcer of Riverton gins son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Huggins of Bear River City Christensen-Axlboroug- h — Mr and BEAR RIVER CITY Mrs Edgar Christensen of this city Orton-StewaRICHFIELD—Mr Jtnd Mrs ErOrton announce the marriage the Commons building for its first nest of their daughter Miss Blanche meeting of the winter quarter havto Robert Stewart son of ing completed a successful series Orton of meetings during the fall quar- Mr and Mrs Freeman Stewart of ter The winter senes will be held Provo Iff TheThemarriage took place young couple will the second and fourth Wednes- April al- make their home in Provo 8 m month at each p pf days ways in tHe lounge The program Saturday was given by Henri Moser k distinguished artist Mr Moser disBINGHAM CANYON — Mr and ’his of late a number picplayed 10 Dixon avenue T Mrs S Nerdin and tures during the evening gave the marriage of their a most Interesting talk on “Art Ap- announce Miss Melba R Nerdin preciation” and his travels abroad daughter Babcock to Louis son of Mr and Men’s club gave a dinner meeting Mrs L W Green of Ogden The marriage took place ThursWednesday in the banquet hall of the Bluebird The table was deco- day in the Salt Lake City L D S rated with roses Covers were laid temple and was followed by a wedfer 25 guests Dean Paul M Dunn ding breakfast at the Beau Brum-mcafe ih Salt" Lake City for impresident of the club presided at the dinner and introduced H J mediate members of the two famiHatch as the speaker for the eve- lies The young couple will make their ning Mr Hatch ably discussed Federal Home Lending Agencies” home in Ogden HONEYVILLE to wear" New Year the weather has been gray and sombre business y er thing Since Hulet-Matheso- SPANISH FORK— Mr and MrsT R L Jex announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Fawn Jex to Dean Stewart Ludlow son of Mr snd Ludlow The marriage will be solemnized Wednesday in the Salt Lake L D S temple The young couple will leave following the ceremony for h wedding trip to southern Califor nia Is a former stuThe brifle-eledent of the U S A C and the Brigham Young university where she was a member of the Val Norn social unit Mr Ludlow is a former student of the Brigham Young university and is a prominent athlete A bride's shower honoring Miss Jex was given Friday evening at the home of Mrs Ray Thomas who was joint hostess with Mrs John E Booth for the event The bride-elewas showered with many lovely gifts "I cannot go I haven't a seem rusty i - de- function at the - FORK — Mis ex- pressed by any woman who when invited to a "'s theLD Betrothed Girl must fee in I that state of mind -- luncheon table vas centered with a flowering Covers were laid for eight guests Bridge followed the luncheon A This week Minne- apolis comes as a ray of sunshine and seems to me on this gray January day a most gracious message and one that hope I am justiI fied in publishing without the appearance of undue pnde "December 22 1938 Dear Mr Pearsall! “With the arrival this morning of another of news your ‘sparkling columns Truth vs Flc-ti’"Tatar Leffilnaed much my organization and myself are indebted to you for the “My on very wonderful job you are doing for your your business andj yourself through this unique channel of contact that has become to my organization and myself at least a weekly paramount message “My Secretary takes this column each week applies it to a bulletin and sends it on its journey among our organization of some 36 regular employees And that they look forward to this message is indicated by the fact that since the day after Thanksgiving when we took on some additional forty employees for temporary work we have had to withhold these bulletins because of our Holiday rush only to be accosted from time to time by the regulars as to what has become of the ‘Commentator’ as they have learned to term it “As soon as the blinds of a busy business house are drawn down with the ending of this week these bulletins will again take up their journeys daily until we have caught up with ourselves so to speak I can't let this occasion pass even in the midst of our rush hours which I hope you also are enjoying to express to you again my rs 1 'I'l grateful appreciation for the courtesy you have extended me in keeping my name on your mailing list I trust it will be my privilege and your pleasure that I may continue as a recipient of the verse of your very excellent pen for many years to come “Wishing jmu a u L Joyous Christmas and all the good things to come through 2939 and years after I am “Sincerely "James D Dougherty General Manager "J B Hudson Co? uvt uv cm A A |
