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I Special Window Display of Fine Rugs I "The Austrian Hand -tufted Rugs" ; vi ! Made to order in any size, pattern or shape, yvj! The "German Saxony and Royal Bazra Rugs" in the very latest high grade patterns and colorings. Be sure I and see the south window. I JJ i mtmmm wot g I THE NEW FRONT SALE I Start next week on the New Front. We Can't sh ow th goods in the Windows COME in side and you will get Record Bargains in Coats, Suits, f Skirts, Waists, Dresses. Sweaters, Furs, Children's Coats At I OFF. January Saie Prices in all Departments., j T5hQ M. M. WyRes Co. I STANDARD TELEPHONES For Editorial, News and Society Department, Call Only Phono No 421. For Subscription and Advertising Department, Call Phone No. 56. I I II RANDOM REFERENCES 'Jm Advertisers must have their copy ... ready for the Evening Standard the .v;,j3 evening before the day on which the ' advertisement is to appear in order to SS insure publication. Christmas at Plain City The Christ- rl8 nias festlval f!" 'he children of the: . -g Sunday school of St Paul's church,! . Plain City, wag held Friday afternoon. "'J-jjl There was a hrief service, conducted g.tifM lj: Rev W. W. Fleetwood. The chil- .'.TS! dren received many beautiful presents VB sent by friends of "the c hurch Women of Woodcraft, 581 New ya Years eve dance. Woodman Hall, 50c. jaftMi pe' couple. 2t $jgf Delegate J. S. Bair. U71 Wall av-1 iPS' enue, leaves tomorrow as a delegate I '3uX 10 the convention of Brotherhood of 'Jh' Ca" Workers of America to he held 'inB n Denver December 30. ' j3 01cl Mats for sale at standard office. IjU 5 cents per hundred. Delightful Evening, Central Park j Presbyterian Church was crowded to I fgfll Its full capacity Christmas night gfl when the Sunday School gave the fgjfl C hristmas entertainment. The child- 9 had been carefully drilled in pau- vl&Bii 'omines, playlets, songs and decla- mJ! rnations and the evening ent ertaln- &5j t&ent reflected much credit upon the young ladies who bad worked so hard 2fl 10 raake tne night a success. A beau '"'kM t,ful Cnristmas tree, and gifts added I t0 ltie nisnt 3 Joy ' wB 55 ("a" 55 for Taxicab55. JHffl Dance the Old Year Out and the New Year in at the Colonial. New IB Year's eve. Dancing until 1 o'clock ,H Refreshments. We will also dance v.j9Sj until 1 o'clock and serve refresh- H ments New Years night. HH Hot-water heated apartment for rent. Twenty-sixth and Monrce ' - B Phone 809 J m GOOD SKATING again at Shupe's Ekating rink. Phone 775 M. It JHi Women of Woodcraft, 581 New Years eve dance. Woodman Hall, 50c. ' -jW Per couple 2t 'lH There's Butter galore, so when you j&JH order, state the brand B. & G. JBB That's "it." Chas. Isenberg is down from Snow vllle. to spend the holidays with rela AjH Uvea. BjMI Visited His Parents R. R. Goodman, Bfifl assistant city ticket agent of the I'n- B ion Pacific railroad, has returned from :WM a three-day visit in Denver. Mr. Good- bJB man spent Christmas at the home of H; his parents. &fl Road Opened The Western Pacific ife again open for traffic aifter having been closed since Wednesday by a $iH enowslide in the Feather river can- U yon, California. SH Goea to Coast Mrs William H. Tol- ler and daughter, Mrs John F Matt BH Will leave Monday tor LoB An- H geles They will make the trip ia HH the Salt Lake Route. Not Census Taker E. Stewart, Hj who lives at 2952 Wall avenue, report- ed today that a vagabond has been visiting the people in that neighbor hood. The fellow presents himself at the door as a census taker and fln lahes up by begging for clothing, food fM or money. ,vGoe to Denver Mrs Joseph A. .I8 f ft today for Denver where ne will spend the coming week with a son-in-law and daughter. Mr and .-ra. J. L. Herrlck. The principal ob ject of her visit will be to surprise .Mrs Herrlck on her birthday, which will be next Monday Smallpox Helmer Anderson, son of ! Desk Sergeant Hagbert Anderson of the police department, is quarantined I With smallpox. He is at the home of j his brother, Hagbart Anderson, Jr., j iVj Twenty-sixth street From Burley Mr. and Mrs. T H , Taylor of Rurley, Ida., are in the cjty ! spending the holidays with relatives and friends. Mr. Taylor was former ; ly night depotmaster He is now a Burley farmer and he says he is well J pleased with his new line of work It ! has i-een about two years 6ince he j visited Ogdn. I Central Park Presbyterian Church j Sunday School at 2.30 Endeavor i at 7.30. Apartment House Plans for a spa I cious and modern apartment housf have been ordered drawn bv George I V Goddard, president of the Goddard i Pickle & Preserving com pan v. The house is to cost $50,000 and will be built at the corner of Madison avenue and Twenty-fifth street Inquires as to Son Chief of Police W I Norton yesterday received a tel egrara from Maurice Stenett of Chi cago in regard to his son, Russell Stenett who was recentlv employed by the Shaw & stone Coal company pi this city. Chief Norton notified! , the father that his son could he reach-1 ed by communicating with A Harr! son, manager of camp No. SO of the O S. L commissary department at Cas cade, a station near Nampa. Ida New Electric Line. Sheriff Hnn East of Provo stopped off in Ogdeu a short time this morning on his way to Warren, where he is spend iug thn day with relatives and friends Mr East states that the interurban road' I'ow being built through Utah countv' is advancing rapidly and that within me next few months the electric line will traverse the entire county pee ing through eight prosperous' cities with a population of from 3.00 to 10- each- The cities are Lehi, Ameri can Fork, Pleasant Grove. Pr0v0 Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson and Santaquin ci A th,e, Dee Thomas Gibbons of Huntsville, Louis Millian of Ogden and John Hadley of Green River Wyoming, have been admitted to the Dee hospital for treatment. At Morgan-Sheriff E. E. Butters ana wife of Morgan are spending the day in Ogden, holiday shopping Mr Butters state that there is no more nST Mrgan than ,n eden and LUai the temperature is about thp Moran ha a higher altitude ! Mm the. .wmtuer weather is usuallv a Uttle colder but the sheriff says that this winter is mild so far. rrv Chicago Livestock, Chicago. 111., Dec. 27 Hoga Re ceipts, 16.000; market slow, steady to a shade under yesterday s average Bulk of sales, $7.65 & 7.85. light Sftfi SSStS; r0Ugh' 7W7.65: pig. HVCatti!:Receipts' 3'300; markt stea d. Texaa steers. $6 85ffj,7 90; west em steers, $6.157.85; stockera and Sw'Siln'00,7-551 co"8 and heIf 3 60&.60; calves. ?7. 00 11 00 Sheep-Receipts. 1,500; markol slow, weak. Native, I4.65&6 00 restore 14 6596.00; yearllngsJs 7B 7.10, lambs, native, ?6 6598 5S western, $6.758.35. ' W1''55, CHICAGO GRAIN. Oats No, 3 white. 38 1-2089 l-4c Rye No. 2, 6-lc Barley 5C5 75c Timothy $4.006 40 Clover $12 25(8-15.00. Pork $20.50. Lard $10.52 l-2(g.l0 75 Ribs $10 50(210 75 Wheat Open. High. LoW C1 May ...90 90 1-8 89 7-8 toR July ...86 1-2 86 1-2 86 3-8 86 1-2 i sm emus halted ! SMALLPOX SfGE! IMTHE COUNTY When Santa Claus started on his trip from )-fion on Christmas nay. ho had 150 - pound buckets of candy Slid nuts; nearly 100 very pretty drr-tpi'd doll.-, Sn good books for boys and Kirl?. 12 dresses for little girls, besides penknives for boys, dishes for girl, alines, stockings, mittens, etc. Away out in the country he found seme very sick little girl? and, ns romp of them bad small pox. ho could not lpave all be had for them and vhen they are well, Santa Claus in-! ted them to Bend In after the resi 1 of their presf-nts. A good many of j ! the ilr'ngs had to be sent by parcel post but Uncle Sam promised to take good care of the parcels and sp1 to it thai they were all delivered to the proper little hoys and girls. Santa says hp almost went busted. I as some fallows who had promised, I did not send him any money, but ho j said he didn't care, as he had lots of fun. j oo Pantages Vaudeville tonight. Two shows, 7:30 and 9:15. 10, 20, 30 Cents. ; NORTH OGDEN CARS ABE 10 W NEW 1 SCHEBULE Commpnring on January 1, the North Ogden and Pleas.mr View car will run as follows: On week days first car will leave Ogden at G a. m. (from car barn); then from Twenty-fifth street auo. Washington avenue at 8.55 a in, H B m, and eery hour thereafter unri' 8 p. m , then 8 55 p m. 9:55 p. m., and 10:55 p. m The first car leaves for North op den on Sundays at 6:66 a m On week days, car will leave PleaB ant View at 6 45 a m., 7:50 a. m , and every hour thereafter, until 7 h t m ; then 8:45 p. m. 9 45 p. m., 10:45 p. m . and 11: 15 p m. The first car from Pleasant View, on Sundays, will leave that place at 7 50 a. m. The last car for North Ogden and Pleasant View, each night, will not leave until theatres are out oo Pantages Vaudeville tonight. Two shows, 7:30 and 9:15. j 10, 20, 30 Cents. ' uu SH LEGTURE By E, 0. SEXTON Pastor E. D. Sexton of London, England, is to give a free lectuie at 2:80 p in., Sunday, In the Oracle the atrp The BUDje I will be "In His Steps " Mr Sexton is lecturing under the auspices of the International Biblo Students association. (MIL ELECTION OF WEBER MB Last night at the Wpber ciub an nouncement was made that Judgp A. R. Hey wood had consented to hp a candidate for the office of president of the Huh Later in the evenlutf Judge Hey wood confirmed the an nouncement with the following state ment : "A number of my friends in the riub have repeatedly urged me to become a candidate and to let the members consider my name at the annual election. a result I have consented and will bp a candidate.' Dr. H. f. Rowe, thp present pres ident, was asked as to whether he would be a candidate for re-election. In reply he said that he did not ex pect to be a candidate and that he did not want the position "It Is an honorary position and it is Blmply up to the members to select a sjc cessor at the proper time." No other names have been nipn tioned thus far, in connection with the candidacy for the office. The an nual election will be held on January Deaths and Funerals WILLIAMS The funeral of Mrs Owen Williams will be held at the First ward meeting house tomorrow at 2 p. m. Bishop N. A. Tanner will preside. The remains ma- bo viewed this afternoon and tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. TOMLINSON Calvin, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tomlm aon of Farr West, died Thursday at the family residence of pneumonia The funeral of the babe wna held at the home In Farr West this morn Ing and interment was made in the Ogden City cemetery. KNUDSEN Funeral services over the remains of Neils Knudsen were held yesterdaj at i p. m. from the Huntsville meeting house, Counsellor LarB K, Peterson officiating Andrew Renstrom and Bishop .John Hall were the speakers and music was furnished hy the ward choir. The funeral was largely attended and intprmr-nt was made In Huntsville cemetery CAUGHT I THE COGS 10 SERIOUSLY IKO C. C Butler, a coal chute foreman at Carter, Wyp., was brought to Og I den on train No 0 and taken to tho J Dop hospital, suffering from injuries which included a broken arm, broken leg. a badly r-m head and internal in juries He was unconscious when placed jn the amhiilanre nt the depot, but his condition is serious The accident occurred about 7 a. m j today. A portion of his clothing was caught in the hoisting machinery at i the big coal chute and ne was drawn , i into the cogs hefore the wheels could be stopped. OFFICERS B. OF Ft. T., LADIES. AUXILIARY The annual installation of oi'ficere of Utah lodge No 173, Brotherhood ' ' Railway Trainmen and the Ladies auxiliary, was held last night at IV Ragles' hall. The following offir-ers were Install d for the Trainmen Past president F. A Hart; presl dent, C D. Simpson vice pres; ni C. S. Warner, secretary. N. C. free man: treasurer, A. B. Canfield; agent for official magazine, J. T Axlv ronductor, J A Browning; c-hapu!:.. F. R. Williams; warden. George Mjk ler; Inner guard. Hyrum Wllllanib. outer guard. Hyrum Prlece. For the Ladies auxiliary the foi lowing were installed: Past prebideut. Lndasra Williams; president, tlattle Miller; vice president. Nettle Turner; secretary, Llllia Goucher; treasurer, Rose Day; chaplain. Lena Priest, con ducfress, Anna Checketts; WaTii i Barbara Lloyd, Inner guard, Mary Simpson; outer guard, Louise War ner. Following the business meeting, the two lodges entertained the larg crowd with a dance and refreshment. Punch was prepared and served by Arna Sumner and a number of the ladles served cake and sandwiches. on BURGLARS ATTEMPT TO OBOE THROUGH A DOOR n attempted burglary was report ed this morning to the police depart meut from the Schade Brothers lo er store, in the Fraternity block on Washington avenue. An lnvestiga 'ion by Sergeant Mohlman showed that the burglars entered the base ment of the store by breaking a win I dow. They had gone through the base ment to the stairway leading to the main store room The door at tho head of the stairway was lockeJ. Ti.e thieves bcred several holes around the lock, but failed to open It, ana they left the same way they entered without taking anything. uu fflRLER HELD UilBER SHOO BOND BY CITY JUDGE Three statp ca3es occupied a por tion of the time In the municipal ( ourt session this morning. The caBe ot August Badlow, who is chargeu uiih assault wth a deai1 y weapon, m as set for Monday morning, December 19 Pedro Orgene, charged with burglary In the third degree, waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the district court. George T. Marler appeared befoie the judgo to answer to a charge cr perjury Marler was the man vvhoJO story to the Chief of Police and other officers, led to the arrest of Harry Q Martin, on a charge cf burglar ising the Riverside mill At the trial of Martin, Marler refuted his state ment to the officers. salng that he wac drunk t the time and didn't know what he was talking abont. The complaint against Marler, al leges that he was sober at the time he told his story to the police and that his statement to the contrarv while under oath, constituted the crime of perjury. The complaint was filed by County Attorney David Jen sen. After hearing the comp'alnt rpad this morning, Marler said lno he wished to consult Attorney Joseph Chez, before he would be read for his preliminary' trial. Before setting the amount of ball for Marler, Judgo Reeder asked the county attorney if he had any recommendation to make Mr. Jensen answered in the negative, adding that ordinary ball in felony cases would do. The Judge then fixed the ball nt $1000, and set Friday, Jan uary 2. as a tentative date for the pie lii.inary hearing. ARRIVAL OF 1 80Y IS ANNOUNCED President L. W Shurtllff received a message this morning from his son John W. Shurtllff, who is studvlng dentistry In. Chicago, announcing' the arrival of a son. President Shurtliffs family now numbers 34 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. 9 JUNIOR SERVICES AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Congregational Church there will be a special Junior Church service Miss Dorothy McGaw, pianist, will play "Serenafa" (MosEKOWSki) "The Evening Star" (Wagner) Miss Jes sie Bcason will play for offertory, "The Rosary" (Nevin). Miss Flora Bnen will sing the solo, "I Dreamed a Dream." The only adult participating will be the pator who will preach a Christmas sermon to the children, kny adults attending will be asked to tit at the rear of the church At 7 80 o'clock, the cantata "Th Shepherd King" (.1 Lincoln Hall) will be given by a chorus of twenty-five This will be. something special to which all are Invited. uu CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all those who so nobly ald nd us in our hour of bereavement In the death of onr father and husband Especially do we wish to thank the speakers, singers, and all those who gave floral offerings MRS. NIELS KXt'DSEN AND FAMILY. PROGRAM FOR THE DEDICATION The following is the program lot i he Sixth ward meeting house dedi cation at 2 p m. tomorrow: Anthem Song of the Redeem.ji The Choir Prelude Ernest F Oborn Inocation s. G. Dye Quartet . . William Pickett, Joseph Madsen Gerald Klomp and Jobepu Tracy Words of Welcome Bishop Owen M Sanderson Report on Building and Ward... Thomas Clarkt Solo Babylon Mr David Foulger Dedicatory Prayer Apostle Jamea E Tnlmage instrumental Music . Dream ui tin- Mountains V lander Tritf Remarks. President Thomas B Evans Remarks Vpostle James E. Talmage Anthem .. Beautiful Are Thv Towers Th Choir Benediction Pres;dent Charles C Richards -- CHURCHES Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) 24th and Grant Ave William W, Fleetwood, rector. Sun day School 9 45 a.m Morning Prayer end nermon 11:00 a.m. EvPDRong 4 30 p m. No meeting of the Sundav night club. First Baptist Church On Grant. Rev. H. D Zimmerman, pastor Bible school at ten o'clock. 11 15. morning worship with sermon bv pastor Sub ject. "A King in Hiding." 6.80, B Y P. TJ. Topic, "Baptist Charitable Work.' Meeting in charge of Mis sionary committee. 7 30. popular ev ening service when Mr Sanderson, of Buffalo. NY. a prominent Gideon, will speak on the Gideon movement' 7 Friday, instead of Thursday, res ular annual meeting of the church, with roll-call, election of officers and reports of the past year Members are urged to attend this annual meet ing. As an offertory, Mr. Geo. Melss ntr will play in the morning. "Long ing For Home," by Helmweh. Elim Lutheran Church Cor Jef ferson ave. and 23rd st, Erik Floreen, Pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday School No servicea Wednesday afternoon an nual business meeting of the. Ladies' Aid at the Sunday School room. First Presbyterian Church John Edward Carver, Pastor Morning worship at 11. Theme "The Year s last day of Worship" The President of the National Gideons Association will speak briefly at the opening of the service Evening worship at 7 30 Theme, "The Strength of the Power ! to Forget and its Relation to the ' New Year." Mr Greenwell will sing at the morning service. Mrs Bartlett Will sing at the evening service Sun day School at 12.15. Endeavor at 6.30. Men's meeting at 10. Second Ward Conference The an nual conference nf Iia . , I .,, , . " oc.uiuj warn will be held tomorrow The stake presidency will be In attendance at al meetings The Sunday session will he at the regular hour and the priesthood meeting will be hold at 2 p. m At 7 o'clock in the evening the general session will be held at which the ward choir will furnish an excellent program. First Church of Christ Scientist, Masonic Temple. Sermon at 11 00 a m. Subject "Christian Science" Sunday School at 9:45 a m street. Frank Q BrJ SgtotS , r WRIGHTS' i Pictorial Review Patterns including Cutting and Construction Guides 10c and 15c each ssWMMMrnBBBMnrrT"!"1-11'1' " gMBMWHaBBWBBi Miss Alice Gray, pianist. The day will be observed as Christmas Sun day. 11 o'clock, morning sermon, re c ptlon of members and communion. Christmas solos by Mrs. W T Dal rymple and Mr. E L Howes. 3 p.m. junior church service. It 7:30 o'clock, the Cantata ' The Shepherd King." First Methodist Episcopal Church 154 Twenty-fourth street 10 a. m. Sunday school, subject for parenl' class "The Home as a School for bo cial Living;'' 11 a m.. morning wor ship to be addressed bj M M sail derson of Buffalo, vice president ot the National Association of Gideons, or Commercial Traveling Men. Mi Rassweller, soloist. Union meeting in the afternoon at the Congregation nl church; 6:80, Epworth league. 7 iO evening worship, theme. "New Paths." Wednesday night from 8 to 12 mid night, watch night service, and r oeption, to the new deaconess, Miss Lamb rtn I 1 Society XMAS TREE AT EAGLES HALL Monday evening the Dani6h Brother hood will give their Christmas cele brallons in the Eagles hall 1 he affair will be for the children and a prettily decorated and heavily laden Xmas tree will be the main attraction Dainty refreshments will be served, and dancing enjoyed following pres entation of gifts. FROM RANDOLPH. UTAH. Mr and Mrs. William Newcomb of Randolph, Utah, are In Ogden during the holidays. RETURNS HOME. Mr and Mrs. F O. Todd of Evans ton have returned to their home after spending a delightful Christmas with their parents in this city. GUEST FROM EVANSTON. Mr and Mrs A. E. Palmer of this city have as their guests Mr and Mrs J. W. Palmer of Evanston, Wyo. FROM POCATELLO. Mrs. J T Moving of Pocatello, Ida., Is an Ogden visitor for a few days the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. M Mitchell. 1902 Jackson avenue. CARD CLUB MEETING Mr and Mrs. Thursted of 918 Fourth street, delightfully entertained the Jolly Five Hundred club at their I home on December 16 At cards pn ' zes were awarded to Messrs Henry Meyers, Short and to Mrs. Short Dainty and appetb.ing refreshments were nicely served by the hostess. Tuesday. December 30 the ciub will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Love, 2516 Van Buren avenue RETURNS TO SALT LAKE. Mrs Fred Cannon of Salt Lake Cltj who has been the guest of her mo ther, Mrs Kathryn Pearson, for the past week, returned to her home yes terday E. B STONE SURPRISED Christmas eve the employes of the American Linen Sunnlv companv de lightfully surprised their manager. Mr E. B. Stone, and presented him a beautiful diamond ring. Miss Nellie Peart made the presentation with a neat lltle speech. Mr. Stone respond ed in a charming manner which show ed his appreciation and. presented each emplove with a darntv Christmas gifL Mr Stone is held in high esteem by his employes who show their regard in well-selected gifts. CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION One of the best entertainments ever given In the First Presbyterian church was the Christmas celebration by the Sunday school on Christmas eve. The audience filled the large auditorium completely The eercise3 consisted of songs, choruses, declamations and instrumental music so arranged as to lead t a climax In the chorus of praise to the Christ-'hild The vari ous scenes of the early days of the Christ were clearly and tellingly told in song and story and the talent of the children given full scope In vocal and instrumental music as well as in reciting The Christmas tree exercises were held in the Sunday school room at the close of the entertainment. The program was in charge of the primary workers. Mrs Richmond, Mrs Richardson, Miss Carnahan, Mrs Corn, Mrs. Rockfellow anJ Mr Wright. YULETIDE CELEBRATION Mrs. I A. Lawton and daughter of the Sylmar at 526 Twenty-fifth street entertained the guests of that hostelry j at a Yuletide celebration Wednesday evening, which proved an event which will linger long and pleasantlv In the memories of those present The gift of these tw0 ladies to mak the wandering ones feel at home and the loyalty evoked In return seems to - I have resulted In an entente corJialo between hostecSe3 yn, mests which Is unusual and rare and fine to see and which was amply exemplified by the roast offered !,.. one ot guest w ho had been chosen t" voice their Sentiments and .ho Bald In part: "We all must feel touched and very ! gratetul m me Mdle9 fnjS 10use- S holrl for their constant efforts to make it pleasant for US, and we must feel keen regret that we hae been un able to recompense them even in a small measure tor all the benefits we have received here, benefits lar in ex cess of those for which we bargained when we took shelter here. "Their boundless sympathy nnd --i"ti win lowaio an toneiv one?, our selves in particular, has Impelled them to extend to us a hearty Invita tion to make their' fireside our own, and to assist them in the celebration and enjoyment of this Christmas as one happy family "Geld cannot buy some of thase ben edictions w e have been compelled to accept them with silent thankR, and a feeling of gratitude, ana a prayer In our hearts for their continual el fare " Those present "-ere Misses Myrtle Council. Marie Wells, Nina Han'dley I Lura Thompson. Metta Thompson' Viva Wind. Octavia Poulsen; Mes dames Jennie Lawton. Martha Erik son and Messrs. Chet Young, Robert Gam ble. Harry Irwin, A. W, Gleason Frank Clayton, Donald Hosfnrd, W D Cass, Roy Lawton, Louis Rav'bouIdL G. Fred Busch. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETING. Mrs H C. Wood. 2523 Jefferson avenue, will be hostess to the Martha society Monday afternoon. EARL PARDOE WILL SPEAK Tomorrow morning at 10 30 o clock T Earl Pardoe will speak to tho parents' class of the First ward DINNER PARTY TONIGHT. This evening in the new Weber club rooms, Mr and Mrs W H. Har- ii win enreriain at a dinner party. The dining hall will be prettilj deco rated for the occasion. Invited guests are: Mr and Mrs Leroy Eccles, Mr. and Mrs D C, Ec cles, Dr. and Mrs. H M Rowe and Mr and Mrs. W R Wallace of Salt Lake City. XMAS TREE AT CONGREGATION AL CHURCH. Last evening in the Congregation al church parlors the young people of the church held their Christmas celebrations Much merriment pre vailed when Santa Claus appeared and distributed gifts among the joung people. A large Christmas tree placed at one end of the large hall was effec lively strung with varicolored elec trie lights, tinsel and other appropri ate decorations. Christmas bells adorned the hall A miscellaneous progiam was thor oughly enjoyed by everyone present WILL HOLD MEETING Promoters ot the League of the Sa- i cred Heart will meet with Mrs. Don Maguire at her home, 540 Twenty-fifth ! street, Wednesday, December 8 DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS The following companies of the lo- v.ai uciugiuers or toe rioneers will meet on Tuesday at 2:80 p. m. Com lan C at thP home 0f ir; olive Summerill. 2135 Jefferson avenue company F will meet at the home of Mrs. Rachel Farley, no Twentv sixth street, company ; with Mrs .1 W Pidcock. at 2122 Washington avenue, and company H with Mrs. H E Ma lone at ,12 Thirty. third street. Mrs. Wealtha Ensign of the eeneral board will visit Company C. Mrs Rose Ballantyne. company F, Mrs Evelyn Woods, company G, and Rachel Mld dleton. companv H Companies A. E. D and B have post loned their meetings oo - II Danish Brotherhood I Rl Amas Tree Party. J Til Monday evening at 7 o'clock m Ea- I J ges Hall Everybody invntod Dance J? after the Big Christmas Tree Doings. tAM . MIU INDEPENDENT J !i MEAT I COMPANY 1 jlpll Phone 23. Free Delivery. Ti J eot bus . ieac " ii - . 1 f" ' 1 1 11 1 , ' "c International Bible Students Association , p t FREE LECTURE Kfl ? By Pastor E. D. SEXTON, London, Eng. "IN H1SP1 STEPS" rJ9 $ ORACLE THEATER fHi!!' Washington Ave. Ogden, Utah M ii Si 2:30 P. M., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28 BLJLjPH L ALL SEATS FRrr" nens are corlially invited. SPIfCl cb -Zlf!ATS NO COLLECTION WJMZ ' ' i: