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Show 1 Society 500 CLUB MEET MONDAY. Mrs. Chapln A Day of Brighara City will entertain members of the 500 Club of Ogden at the Bonneille Ranch, Monday afternoon Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The club ladles are requested to take the 12 o'clock interurban. PLEASANT SURPRISE. A surprise party was given" for Irene Taylor of 450 Thirtieth street Wednesday, November 18. The evening eve-ning was spent In games and dancing. Refreohmentn were sorved by Mrs W. H. Taylor before the guests departed. de-parted. Those present were: Misses Mary Chamire, Emma Stlrapson, Ella Stlmp-son, Stlmp-son, Ethel Parker. Veda Welsh, Florence Flor-ence Doxey, Sylvia Childs and Maude Taylor. Messrs. Clifford Wiggins, Grant Rounds, Rosville Hansen, Arthur Hansen, Symoer London, Bowman Bow-man Read, Irwin Lowe. Adrian Dale-bout. Dale-bout. George Goddard. Harvey Brown, Harry Chamire, Ray Rodgers, Sho mas Edwards. MISS ALAND SURPRISED. Iast Thursday evening a number of friends of Miss Emily Aland pleasantly pleas-antly surprised that young lady at her home on north Washington avenue. ave-nue. Games and dancing were enjoyed en-joyed during the evening and refreshments refresh-ments were served. Those present wore: MisseB Pearl Wood. Ida Adams, Hattle Hetzel. Pearl Anderson, Verla Richardson, Flora Taylor. Hazel Green and Helen Rackham. Messrs. Jack Neal, Joe Felt, Will Garner, Goorge West, George Simpson, Leonard Adams! Clarence Wheeler, Loyal West, James Adams, Charles West and Horace Hor-ace Green. FOR THANKSGIVING EVENING. A very pleasant social event Is being be-ing planned by Weber camp No 47, Woodmen of the World, for Thanksgiving Thanks-giving evening, November 26, 1914. For several years past it has been the custom of the local lodge to open Its doors to the public at Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing time, for some form of entertainment. entertain-ment. Tho affair this year will be a dance, and In line with past successes suc-cesses of this organizations, will prove a most enjoyable affair. The Woodmen hall is well adapted to accommodate a large crowd and the many social functions hold there by this, as well as other organizations in the city, since tt was opened last year, have made It a popular place for a mm the pleasure loving public to congregate. congre-gate. The various committees in charge of the affair have put forth untiring efforts to make the event a success, and tt promises to be the crowning social Woodman function of the season. sea-son. MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY. Promoters of the league of the Sacred Heart will meet with Mrs. W. S. O'Brien at her home, 2533 Grant avenue Wednesday afternoon. BAPTIST KENSINGTON. The Baptist ladles' Kensington will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. T. D. Johnson, 520 Twenty-third street. CONCERT AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. The public Is cordially Invited to attend at-tend the concert which has been arranged ar-ranged by the muBic committee of the FlrBt Methodist church, and which will be held in the church Friday evening, eve-ning, November 27, at which will appear ap-pear some of the best talent of the city. The program will be printed lnt fp DOUBLE WEDDING IN CITY HALL. Yesterday afternoon George Shorten Short-en performed the marriage ceremonies ceremo-nies for Miss Clara Dell Webster and Benjamin John Kaelen and Miss Louise Lou-ise Mildred Webster and Bert Heart-ly Heart-ly The young ladies are sisters from Jacksonville, Fla,, and the gentlemen are railroad men of Denver, who now have a run from Ogden to Reno and Sparks on the Southern Pacific. The brides are daughters of tho har. bormaster at Jacksonville and their parents have large holdings of orange groves in that section Miss Mildred Louise Webster had been a student at tho Talne university, in the medical med-ical department, but declared yesterday yes-terday that she had forsaken thoughts of a professional career now Her sister, sis-ter, who achieved prominence by becoming be-coming one of the Underwood typewriter type-writer champions, has been representing represent-ing the typewriter corporation as a traveling agent, with headquarters at Portland. About five years ago, while the young ladies were in the west on a pleasure journey, they met two Denver Den-ver men employed In railroad work. The friendship in each case ripened into love and yesterday the quartette met in Ogden. The young people expect to make their homes in Ogden MEET ON MONDAY. The Economic Study club will meet at room 326 in the Hudson building. Monday at 8 p. m. MACCABEES. State Organizer M. Bernstein and Dr. J. C. Hanchett were visitors to Silver Tent, No. 1, Knights of the Maccabees The Tent under the direction direc-tion of Sir Knight Bernstein will start on a campaign for new members Invitations In-vitations are being sent for an open meeting Friday November 27 to which the Ladies of the Maccabees and the friends of the Sir Knights are guests A lunch will be served followed by a dance. COVERT AT TAYLOR WARD. Friday evening a number of Ogden-ltea Ogden-ltea were guests at the Taylor ward meeting house where a concert was given. Following the program they Ii JZJa? s at a sumptuous Thanks-gmng Thanks-gmng dinner prepared and served the Relief society ladies of the ward, hv tho6??,1 WaB throughly enjoyed E-!S! ton?&- Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Has Peart Peart Nellie mfiuJf e8o w0rson Gr,ffln. J0ph Ulljams, Robert Peart Forrest Prowe and A w call. DuriSg ?he of mnBf,art i the even,n Digram as ?oHoWs recltatlonB iven SunBhine in the Soul". .Congregation SoloWAfati Bi?t? and r80n Qriln boio, After Nine".... William Purdio Encore, "Klllle Krankie" Comic Recitation and Encore ' Elmer Green Sdo Miss Margaret Peart Comic Reading John E. Molines Duet Misses Margaret and Nellie' Peart. Sol Orson Griffin Comic Selections Joseph Williams Remarks Lafayette Farr Duet... Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Sessions oo THE "DIVINE RIGHT" OF MURDFR. "Texas has believed In the 'divi ie right' of killing entirely too miic? and human life in this state is n t yet worth as much as a cow o i horse." Judge R. B. Seay told tho Grand Jury the other day. Strong words these. We do not -pect to see them in any pro-c 3 advertising Texas. But are they true? That !?-'- only question we can honestly ask ourselves Well, let's seer The murdered man has two bullet holes In his back. "I plead the 'unwritten law,' N soul-fully soul-fully sniffles the murderer. Cheers from the murderer; "Not guilty," says the jury.' "You done the right thing, old man " says a Courthouse loafer, who hasn't gone home sober for a quarter of a century. The murdered man has two bullet I holes in his back. I The contents of his hip pocket consist con-sist of one-half plug or tobacco. 4 "I plead the 'hip-pocket-movement defense,' " says the murderer, placidly picking his teeth. "Hurry up with the trial I got a date to go fishing Saturday." Sat-urday." "Not guilty." says the jury. "You done the right thing, old man," says the Courthouse loafer. "A person's got a right to defend his life " The murdered man has two bullet holes in his back. "I am Insane," says ihe murderer. "My father was crazy. He thought a Republican could be elected Governor of Texas. How bright the sun shines at midnight. The Braves will win four straight games from the Athletics." Ath-letics." "Clearly distraught." says the Jurv. "Put him in jail 'till there's room for him at Terrell.' " "Rlght-O," says the Courthouse loafer. "You can't hang a crazy man " We wonder if Judge Seav was right" Dallas Times-HeraJd. 00 |