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THE GARLAND GLOBE BOOSTER EDITION. 17 H
I jfltUinerp Company
The
H Most Up-to-ihilv Millinery and
Furnishings for Ladies
and Children
Can A Iways he
found at our
Store
EVERYTHING IN
1 tip to -batejntUmerp
NEW STYLES IN LONG HIP,
LOW BUST HENDERSON Corsets
Just in: NEW LINE OF LADIES'
AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES
NOTIONS AND FURNISHINGS
ff'e Aim to Please the Ladies
Call and (let Acquainted
I Opposite Post Office, GARLAND, UTAH
I Social and Educational
I Clubs of Bear River Valley
LADIES' SELF CULTURE CLUB
By Mrs. Van Fleet..
The club's motto: "ROWING, NOT
DRIFTING."
In 1905 a few ladies of Garland.
one of the nioHt prosperous and thrlf-
IW ' - il
MRS. VAN FLEET
ty towns of the Hear River valley,
met for the purpose of organizing a
ladles' Self Culture club. After the
organization we tlnd that in 1!M)7
the club became federated and affil
iated with the Federation of Wo
men's clubs of America. Since that
time there has been a very marked
growth and development in this or
ganization, due undoubtedly to the
edifying work in which the members
have been engaged In an elfort to
enlighten each other and those with
whom they come Into contact. Civic
duties, education, literature, art, sci
ences, political economy and other
subjects worthy of grave and serious
consideration receive the studious
attention of the members. From
time to time social features are en
tered into with a true vim and no
etfort Is spared to uplift those whom
the members encounter. Kven the
school children of the vicinity re
ceive the fruits of the labor of this
organization, as also do the poor and
needy. And the fair ladles ofttlmes
get into the commercial arena and
cause the other sex to take notice
of suggestions demanding a greater
and broader development in our
commercial life. The officers and
members, over fifty in number, are
fair pilots in all matters of import
ance in this valley although rarely
heard from on politics. Their work
and responsibilities are increasing
but there is no doubt but that they
will cope with every situation.
ENTRE NOUS CLUB
Why a French name was selected
by the young ladies of this section
of the Hear River valley as the name
of one of the most fashional le and
up-to-date clubs here will rever be
known. Hut the name stands not for
much with them as the society func
tions given by the club are truly Am
erican in every sense of the word.
SIDNEY STEVENS I
IMPLEMENT COMPANY I
PROGRESSIVE IMPLEMENT DEALERS H
HANDLE H
Oliver Plows Cooper Wagons and Buggies H
Acme Harvesting Machines H
Aultman-Taylor Threshers and Engines H
Hart-Parr Gas and Kerosene Traction Engines H
Hackney Auto Plow Tractor H
Imperial and Columbia Seed Drills fl
Buck Stoves and Ranges H
Genuine Ludlow Spring Wagons, Etc. H
uAKLAWD DKAjjLn, a. h. Archibald. Manager B
L I
The majority of the young lpdies in
and out of their teens are members
and have gone one over the youtig
men in promoting an organization ot
this character.
Parties, dances, club meetings,
(positively secret) and other such
routine matters occupy the leisure
moments of the young fair sex and
horse back riding has not been neg
lected. No married ladles or men are per
mitted to become members and what
fun these young ludles can have by
themselves is something they will
not divulge. However, let it be said
in all candor that since th. organi
zation of the Kntro Nous club we
have seen the beginning of the typi
cal city social life in our valley.
HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION
As another illustration of the de
sire to promote a higher service and
economy in the home the ladies of
Garland recently organized a new aB
soclntion for home economics. A
large membership has been enrolled
and there is every assurai.ee that
the object of the organization which
is to promote better and a higher
service and economy in the home
ami educating the ladies along the
lines of the most up-to-date methods
of cooking and home-making. will be
T""r r" ' ' nH VTfWnP3T,lfPEi''nMppMH
Members of Entre Nous Club.
accomplished which, of course, will
be a source of much gratification and
joy to the men. This is one of the
few organizations in existence de
manding no fees or cues ricm ite
members and it is a mystery to the
tinitlated how the organization will Hj
keep afloat. Those in charge of the Bfl
work, however, are so efficient In Hfl
their labors that the future of the HJ
association must necessarily be one Hi
of success. H
Athletics I
HTk-''B -A Ih.Jt ' wKB0R9' e5Wi eL jK H '
mHIhYJBk y L. k Hi
i ,J kw f -V w eHi HI
Garland B.iseball Club. BJ
GARLAND TEAM H
Top row, left to right Bob BOWCUtt, right field; ('net Green, shortstop; H
M. 1). Kvans, manager; Hert Davey, third base; S. Stayner, pitcher. Hot- HJ
torn row left to right Joe Walli. first base; Hoss Kvans left field and HJ
pitcher; li. Dewey, catcher; ('. Welling, captain and center field. Geo, Glea- H
son, second base. H
The Hear ltlver valley haB some c:
the sturdiest Bpecimens of athletes
the writer has ever seen. The bravwi
and muscle made on the farm and
ranch has received training on the
diamond, the football field, the gym
naslum and in outdoor sports with
the result that we often encounter
young men in appearance as gigantic
as some of the heroes of the Middle
Ages.
Haseball cliibs have been formed
at several of the valley towns and in
the year 1913. after many bitter con
1 tests the Garland team again took
away the laurels. We (paote the fol
lowing from the Salt Lake Tribune:
GARLAND TEAM I
Garland baseball team closed a H
very successful season; having lost HJ
only three games against such form- BJ
Idable opponents as Logan, Wlllard, H
Wellsvllle, Malad, Tremonton, St. H
Johns, Honey vllle and Clarkston, all Bj
representatives teams of the north- Hj
em valleys. M. 1). Kvans, manager, B
i has shown much ability in keeping
j the boys together throughout ""' fl
season and maintaining a discipline
worthy of a league team. Welling, HJ
the captain has sustained unfi rtunate W
injuries this year, but contributed B
more than his share in bringing
about the successes. H
Every playi r on the team is a H
H
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