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Show ' , . .. " THE PRESS-BULLETI-N ' ' ..Hingham Society I One of the successful soctil affairs of the week was the diaie given by t!it) Utah Cpper cub in Tremellins's hull Thursday evening. The murc was furnished by .an jrc'iestra from Salt, Lake C'ty. About one hundred cucpies made m 'rry uii .:i the wee h'jurs of She morning. , Mrs., Eugene Morris entertained at cards at her home in Markham "We-dnesday evening of last ween. Those present were Mrs. Darrenougen, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Nordberg, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Boland, Mrs. Hartman, Mra.-Fr- a zier, Mrs. Dahlquist , Mrs. Gerrans, Mrs. Garvin, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Mat-hews, Delia Coakley, Winnie Mc- Mahon, and Amy Copper. The first prize, a hand painted plate, was won by Mrs. Mathews, the second, a cro-cheted doiley, by Mrs. Gervans and the consolation, a miniature deck of cards, by Winnie McMahon. A delici-ous luncheon was served later. Members 'of the Emanon club were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Earn-est Dean at her home in 'Markham, Thursday evening of last week. The living room was artistically decorated In Chinese lilies ' and carnations, the dining room with violets. Five hun-dred was played. Beth Wlllianms won the first prize and Mrs. Dean the consolation. Those present were Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist, Mrs. Unader, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Dean, Beth Williams, Florence Clemenson, Esther Dahleen, Delia Coakley,, Winnie McMahon, Car-oline Rasmussen, Florence White and Mrs. Rendal. A delicious luncheon was served. One of the most delightful events of the week was a birthday party given by Evelyn Staff on her fifteenth birthday. Games were enjoyed until a late hour. Luncheon was served to T fnw1T Dtl. fni. second, and Mrs. Cblyar the consola-tion. Luncheon was then served after which the guest of honor was presented with a half dozen( silver teaspoons. . , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dobbs of High-land Boy entertained at a dancing party Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson' of Am-eriah- n Fork. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee, Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Mon-tague, Mr. B. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Snell, Mr. and Mrs.. Josh Carpenter, Sam Baird Ben Selvin and Clayton Kirkham. . Mr. and Mrs, Louis t)obhs and Mr. and Mrs: Maurice Bee, motered to Salt Lake City "Sunday to attend the Orpheum. Mr. Lester Dobbs spent Sunday In Salt Lake City with his wife who is at the Holy Cross hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, of Am-erca- n Fork spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dobbs of Highland Boy., Miss Alice Smith resigned her posi-tion as teacher in Highland Boy to take a position in Idaho. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Airs. Bessie Ackinson in Copperfield Thursday afternoon . Those present were Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. Lowell Carter, Mrs. O. E. Jones, Mrs. G. E. Ltndelof, Mrs. Leonard Ford, Mrs. Kliades, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Coop, Miss Edith Borg and Miss Pautz. Lunch was served and the Rev. Mr. Fagan gave a very .interesting talk. The W. B. A. K. card club were en-- tenained by Mrs. Bessie Ackinson garet Greer, Gladys Gust, Jean Madge Henry, Juanita Black, Versa Balck, Evelyn and Ellen Staff, William Grant, Estle Gust, Henry Stillman, Lathrop Nichol,- Rennoll Viette and Gerald McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jensen and two children of Tooele are visiting in Bingham, the guests of Mrs. A. B. VValdemSr. Mr. J. B. Meyers, manager of the Utah Power and Light company, has been confined to his bed with rheu-matism, the past week. Mrs. J. F. Flynn entertained the G. G. G. G. club Saturday afternoon of last week, at her' home in he Bour-gar- d Apartments. Five hundred was played. Mrs. Kemp receiving the hon-or for high score and Mrs. Bolman the consolation. The room was beauti-fully decorated in Shasta daises. A two course luncheon was. served. Those present were Mrs. J. D. Shel-ling, Mrs. James Garnett, Mrs. S. M. Young, Mrs. B. J. Barnard, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Joe Manwaring, Mr3. W. S. Jones, Mrs. George Bolni-- n, Mrs. Wm. Meyers, Mrs. John G. Wad3 nd Mrs. Joseph Kemp. Mrs. H. B. Aven of CoPDerfleld spent last week end in Salt Le City the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Knott. Mrs. Knott entertained at an elaborate dinner party in honor of Mr. Aven and Mr. Knott's birthday anniversary. Mr. Roy Gardner, formerly of the high school faculty, spent Friday in Bingham visiting old friends. rriuny mgnt oi lasc weeK. hrogressive whist was played. Mrs. Caiaca won the first prize. Mrs. Nichols the sec-ond and Mrs. Lowell Carter the Luncheon was served to twenty-tw- o ladies. Mrs. Paul Ackerman is at the local hospital having undergone an opera-tion for appendicitis. Miss Vivian Wahlstrom surprised her many friends in Bingham by slipping away to Salt Lake City Sat-urday, where sh'e was quietly married to Mr. W. C. Jensen of Ogden. Clyde Countryman and his. friend, L. Boehme, Jr., who are studying .medicine at the university paid Bing-ham a visit over the week-end- , stop-ping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Countryman. r Miss Vera Thorn entertainel at din-ner Wednesday evening of last week. Present were 'Miss Edna Borg, Miss Mabel Nepul and Miss Alice S'mith. The Highland-Bo- y community club is making preparations for .a dance to be given tomorrow night at the' school building. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith entertain-ed at dinner Friday evening for Miss Alice Smith and Miss Mabel Xeprud. "3T Miss Alice Smith, who has been visiting with relatives and friends here, left Saturday for her home in Idaho. The Highland Boy community club gave an entertainment and luncheon Thursday evening.. C. W. Buchholz, former, cashier of the Copperfield bank, spent yesterday in the camp on business. Miss Anna Frosgong of Denevr, Colo., is visiting with Mrs. A. F. Tro-welling, while en route home from a trip to Frisco. Mr. Boyd Banard spent Monday in Salt Lake City attending to business connected with the U. S. mines. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wallace en-tertained at cards at their home in Carr Fork Saturday evening of last week. Five hundred was played. Mrs. Dave Lyons won the lady's first prize and Mr. Ralph Unander the gentle-man's first prize, while Mrs. Wm. WallSfce and Mr. Earl Osborn carried away the consolation prizes. The in-vited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Unander, Mr. and Mr3. Earl Osborn, Mr. and iMrs. Dave Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Miss Mae Ried. Luncheon was served. Mrs. A. W! Lubeck left Wednesday for Southern California, where she will spend the rest of the winter. Mary Ellen Highland, Maude Welch, Verona Darrenougue, Gertrude Ger-ran- Nan Gamache, Gertrude Colyar, and Mabel Knudsen were entertained at a sleighing party by Ruby Knud-sen of Copperfield last Saturday night. A delicious luncheon was served at midnight at the home of Miss Knudsen. Mr." and Mrs. Abner Wilson enter-tained at dinner Friday evening of last week, Miss Beth Williams, Misses Mary and Jessie Robertson, Mrs. Katrina Wilson, Mr. Walter Coutchen and M r. Wm. Robertson. The even-ing was spent playing Five, hundred. Miss Jessie Tajert, head of the de-partment of music at the high school, went tq Salt Lake, City Friday to hear Alberto Salve, the world's greatest harpist. The W. W. W. qfcib held a business meeting at the high school building. New members were voted upon, after which they adjourned to the cooking room where they prepared sand-wiches and cocoa. Those present were Mildred Nerdin, Lo Ree, Deaken Ceylin, Tobiason Lucile Darrenougue, Edith Nerdin, Beulah Copenhaver, Versa Black, Elva Johnson, Alice Mat-so- Annie Togliette, Blanch Robbins, Elizabeth Gayhwaite, Doris Masters, Idona Goff, Gladys Davies and Jennie. Steele. Mrs. Garvin was chaperon. The Copperfield Community lub entertained at the school building Thursday evening in, honor of Miss Kate Blair, a February bride. Five hundred was played. Mrs. Carter won the first prize, Mr. Joe Colyar the I Now that it's time to buy your Spring suit, don't be fooled into buying a suit "Cut out by j the dozen," in a color and style you don't like but must take because "It's all they have in jg Btock" '' B ' Jj Be particular, select the color you like, and K style you want 'from our 300 pure woolens. j Tailored clothes are better, and cost no more. ' Come in today we'll prove it. S R. G. 1 Woodring Building J - .''., i j (ijgjjjgjjijl I For Infants and Children, 11 HftRMMothers Know That lilB Genuine Castoria rThcrcbotinion Signature If a '. HncraLKoTNAHOTic UI . Af , ' PympkmSmi V I V 1 Ik:: : ' h .'f$5c WmnSeri 1 II 1 11 - fiS5'li ClarifiedSmr I 11 IJ . .jsaf . Use. y .IJS:Va For Over 1P th" Thirty Yeats Exact Copy of Wrapper. thcocntau commmv. newtork citt. the Envy of theBankW'Wferld- - 1 I ""THE Federal Reserve System of Bank-- 1 I ingtruly is the envy of the world. ; k It places at your disposal the strength I I of gold reserves of $2,200,000,000. - This tremendous strength and prestige a should appeal to you when considering R your banking arrangements. ,' I Bingham State Bank SemlohBofel Co. J. C. WYATT, Proprietor r .RATES: '' " a 100 Rooms $i.00 Without Bath, One Person $1.50 Without Bath, Two Persons 100 Rooms - 50 Rooms $.1.50 With Bath, One Person $2.00 With Bath, One Person $2.50 With Bath, Two Persons $3.00 With Bath, Two Persons We make special rates on rooms by the week or month. FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS . Note: We advertise 100 $1.00 per day rooms. You know what you are usually told elsewhere when you want a dollar a day room. The Semloh has just secured the services of Mr. V. R. Newbould, for three years room clerk of the New Grand Hotel, also Mr. E. Curtin, for the past five years with the Cullen Hotel. Catering Only to the RespectableElement. Doesn't Some Small Voice Whisper to You: "Save . your money, have .a growing Savings Ac-count with this strong b?nk and have ready money for 1 I any emergency?" 1 Alar.;, poopio ire getting 4 per cent interest on 1 their savings here by having heeded the "Small Voice." 1 Why not you ? SAVE AND SUCCEED Central State Bank I TheBingham &Garfield Railway Company The Popular Route FINEST EQUIPMENT BEST TRAIN SERVICE TIMETABLE L. A. & S. L. Train No. 53 B. & G. Train No. 2 Lv Salt Lake ... 6 :45 a. m. Lv Bingham .....3:35 p. m. Ar Garfield . . . . 7 :17 a. m. Ar Garfield . . . . 4 :38 p. m. B. & G. Train No. 1 L. A. & S. L. Train No. 60 Lv Garfield ....7:20a.m.-- Lv Garfield ....4:45p.m. Ar Bingham ....8:25 a.m. Ar Salt Lake . . . . 5 :20 p. m. TICKET OFFICES CARR FORK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station Through equipment operated between Salt Lake Cityvand " Bingham for handling passengers, baggage, mail and express. No transfer enroute. H. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, A. G. P. A. A. W. MALY, , Salt Lake City, UtA. Agent, Bingham, Utah. 4 vLiOrS,E2.YyOsU,wR H',EwA'D''A,'CHE QUICK USE THE DEPENDABLE 9 1 LIQUID REMEDY fmm (EASY TO TAKE-SPEED- Y BELIEFS . MAyf (TAPUDINE Sf& f BACKACHES. TOO ! (fj;! WLWWMM.9M.'M.POMPE --AO ACETANILIDE. Bottlftsl' V'M . ' iy innnnnruinjwAnjua SCHOQOEWS (Continued from Page One.) Here's To Mrs. Wade may she never be un-happy. Miss Zutavern may she never loose the shirt. Lemaure may Gert always be with him. ( Maude may she always keep tier sweet disposition. Alta may she never get old. Verona hoping she may make a good nurse Fred may he always keep his car. Team may they always win. ) Tuffy may he soon learn to type- - write. ' Irvine hoping lie may some day play basket ball. s; M. W. C. hoping they will give anl other good party. Bill hoping his bashfulness will not keep him back in this world. Ruth Wolfe may her eyebrows never freeze. Xora Carey may her hair never set the world on fire. Vera Liljeroth may she remain as fat as she is today. , Nan Gamache may she ever love the boys. Mrs. Cole: "How long are the Mo-hammedans supposed tbfast?" Ernest: "From, sun set up till sun set down," Jim: "Does Bill mean the same as William?" William: "Yes." Jim: "The duck put his William into the water." In English B: The people in an-cient Scotland had the young girls wear a style of headdress called the snod, and the married women one of different type. John Kelly: "I think that custom ought to be adopted nowadays so we could tell which is tfhlch." gether with the vigorous fight it has made for the sick and disabled war veterans are believed to have encour-aged payment of dues and to have gained many thousands of new mem bers. Adjutants and treasurers of ten thousand posts of the American Legion are busy collecting post, de-partment and national dues for the year, 1921. Reports indicate that the "button membership," those who are members of the Legion but who are behind in their dues, will be substan-tially decreased. The clarification of the Legion's position in regard to or-ganized labor and political activity to- - Eupeclally the Walking Kind. , 1 Ghosts ere regarded as gods In sot&A parts of India. " .,J Useful Wearing PrcMnta. Wedding presents in Hungarj art given only to poor couples t" belp then to get their home together |