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Show The Gleaners and M. Men of the Fourth ward M. I. A. gave a Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en party Monday night at the ward chapel. All came costumed , and enjoyed a jolly time in playing games after which lunch was served. There were 35 in attendance. The party was arranged by the recreation recrea-tion committee of the two classes, j Last Thursday afternoon the B. B. Ladies were the guests of Mrs. Elmer ' Bate. Bridge was played, Mrs. Grace : Nicholes winning the prize. Special ! guests bidden were Mesdames Lau- 1 rence Briggs, C. T. Jones and Elmer ' Chipman. Hallowe'en decorations ' added to the pleasure of the occa- : sion. Late in the afternoon a dainty J lunch was served at the small tables, j One of the most unique Hallowe'en j parties of the week was that given j by the officers of the Fourth ward M. I. A. for the members. The social was held in the Pulley Feed Mill which was decorated for the occasion. occa-sion. Dancing and games were enjoyed en-joyed by all and refreshments were served. Tire party was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Peters entertained enter-tained a number of their friends at a Hallowe'en party Tuesday night. All the pranks of Hallowe'en were ! played on the guests who were conducted con-ducted through, the "torture chambers" cham-bers" upon arrival. Games were en-. en-. joyed followed by the serving of a delicious lunch. The annual Hallowe'en party given by the Third ward M. I. A. Tuesday night in the tabernacle amusement v I hall was most successful. There was Ja large attendance and a number i came in costume. The hall was t prettily decorated as were the refreshment re-freshment booths. A number of , prizes were given away during the evening. A Hallowe'en party which also marked the 13th wedding anniversary anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor was given by them at their home last Saturday night. The guests traveled through a winding black tunnel on their hands and knees to gain access to the living room. All sorts of weird noises and sights ad- j ded to the excitement. The entertaining enter-taining rooms were decorated in orange and black colors. A hot buffet buf-fet supper was served following which bridge arranged to suit the occasion was played. Mrs. Stanford Briggs and Mrs. E. H. Devey were the prize winners. There were thirty thir-ty two guests. I Devey, J. Philip Greene, Willard Cleghorn were responsible for the success of the affair. The guests were greeted as they entered the premises by a "spook" who directed them to the rear basement window, where they slid down ladder and fell into the hands of the "spook's" henchmen, who provided all the thrills and chills- They -were then allowed to ascend to the main floor, the entertahiing rooms of which were heautif ully decorated in Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en colors and motifs. A Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en version of "Rook" was played, following which a delicious lunch was served at the small tables. There were forty present. The fifty-fifth wedding anniversary anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. James H-Pulley, H-Pulley, .which occurred last Saturday, Satur-day, was the occasion for a family dinner, given by Mrs. Pulley at their home Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. M- O. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs- J. H. Marshall of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christen-sen Christen-sen of Copperton; Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Birk, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hunter, Mrs. Angus Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hutchings of this city. I Jerusalem, Holy City Jerusalem is a holy city to Jews, I Mohammedans and Christians alike. Bishop and Mrs. Lot Robinson and niece, Miss Delia Robinson, arrived home late Tuesday afternoon from a pleasure trip extending over thirty four days. They drove from here to Council Bluffs, Iowa, where they ! spent u few days with friends, and they spent five days in Avoca, Iowa, with -relatives and a few days in Omaha with friends. They went on to the World's Fair in Chicago where they spent several days. The trip then extonded to Carthage and Nau-voo, Nau-voo, Illinois, and Independence, Missouri, where all the points of church historic interest were visited. They motored into southern Colorado Colora-do where in LaJara they were the guests for a few days of John S. Knight, a former missionary companion com-panion of Bishop Robinson. j The Ladies Literary Club met Thursday afternoon at the home ol Mrs. Agnes Adamson with Mrs. Thomas Coddington the assisting hostess. The program of the afternoon after-noon included a book review given by Miss Myrtle Bigelow; an inspirational inspi-rational article read by Mrs. B. N. Christensen and the reading of a life sketch of Dr. P. M. Kelly, former American Fork resident, now residing resid-ing in St. Anthony, Idaho, by Mrs. Thomas S. Priday. A tasty lunch was served late in the afternoon, ywenty-four were present, Inadvertently Inadvert-ently the last meeting of the Literary Liter-ary Club was omitted. Mrs. West Hammond and Mrs. W. R. Halliday were hostesses at the Hammond home. J. Spencer Cornwall, music director of the Salt Lake schools, gave a talk on music and demonstrated demon-strated with piano selections. One of the gayest assemblages of Hallowe'en spirits, spooks and goblins gob-lins and other such characters as stalk abroad during the Hallowe'en season, was that at the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Peters, Monday night. The party was given by the Junior Ladies Literary League with their husbands as special guests. A committe consisting of Mesdames E A Pearson, Elmo Peters, Waltei |