The Ogden standard. [volume], February 16, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 7, Image 11

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I , fiDENTAM3ARDOGDEN.UTAH." SATURDAY, FEBRQ5RT' T6'. 1"9i8. V 'JA
, Cabinet anJII
Offi Supplies
J at
r; random
I : REFERENCES
m TmlSH. Chiropractors. 20D,
I . gSfcJffiu. ptoSSi
li -rrer-A demurrer has boon
W u f defendant In tho caec- of
A brr!fbPcarJ nsSmt the Utah-
4 IW" Antral Railroad company in
1 ?;Scs taht the plaintiffs
H ll 5 not states facts suffl-
0 Ciastltutc a cause of damages.
U from the train week near
3 f-Jriiip Idaho. The demurrer was
1 Mr Arthur Woolley. attorney, with
It ' UtoV' Eccles, for the company.
W iririss Deaf School Supcrin-
Tii E " HlnclcUy will address
for tlie Deaf at 7 o'clock
jeSSi .t their luapel. Ub
;gSd Tff gnty-flrtt .street. . -
, i. Harry Doner of Caldwell
F Yobn of Bolso, Idaho.
Ul carried today at tho court house
;(JJj-Sco Adam L. Peterson.
' . Flavor lasts but docs not set
iB G Butter.
1 liriflD-Tbo report of the Ogden
i .."nr House association today
I I 3the total clearings to bo $341.
mi On tho same dato last year,
! j XiJ I clearings were $273,360.08.
Z bercaso for today over the same
I 85 year 13 $68,241.41.
' sdti dry cleaned $1. Dollar Cloan-
', x
! sixth Ward Meeting House At tho
' Jm to bo held at the Sixth ward
Sr houso, Sunday cvoning, to
: .-eaco at 7 o'clock Mrs. Agnes
'Swr vlll sing two solos, "I Know
I ' mt My Redeemer Llveth," and An
' la Erer Bright and Fair." Miss Mary
JSl : ! Wcr will bo the elocutionist.
Tn pr cent discount on monumen.
. j jiiworfcMIUhell'B, opp. City Cemetery
(!i Receives Notice of Death Mrs. Fan-
JitV Greenffell,563 Twenty-third street,
fcfci j rtcelred a telegram yesterday an-
j 'fEclnc tho death of her mother, Mrs.
urt ' MS Ellsworth at Mesa, Ariz. Mrs.
oa . cranll loft for Mesa yesterday
sea ifcrtoon to attend tho funeral serv-
ji to Mrs. Ellsworth was S6 years old.
1; Si) bad frequently visited in Ogden
' i ni has many friends hero who will
k ; i raitt to leam of her death,
tls
tT ; OM'timo dance to bo given by La
' ' its' auxiliary of Veteran Firemen
Wfi fttmry 19. Royal Dancing academy.
Hcwr couple. Good time assured to
. , tl 3473
01.
r Bern-Mr. and Mrs. Luko Rogbaar,
rtildlas at Qulncy 'and Rushton ave
mu, uinounco tho birth of a baby boy.
; Ttejocngman arrived Friday, Febru
117 15. Mr, Roghaar now is in'Mont
jier, Idaho, on a business trip.
rtti!
oy' : Silli dry cleaned $1. Dollar Clean'
taJ: tt
Iii.
Hctercycle Lost D. J. Thurman ro-
:at; : ; itcdtbe Io3s of a motorcycle to the
jod department last nlghL Thurman
: lattti at 1928 Jackson avenue.
m. ,
1 1 , Suits dry cleaned $1. Dollar Clean-
t o,
Olaing Car Changes J. T. Jarvis,
I jceral Inspector of the Union Pacific
W fiJtj car Ecrvlce, has boon transfpr-
ron ri lo the amo department of the Ore -
VT ! m Washlngton Railroad & Navlga-
Jti company. Ho succeeds H. A.
, who has become first assistant
! toSspt P. E, Lewis with hendquarters
: aOauha, William D. Rockefeller of
bes- . ?itel!o has returned, to Ogden and
diy ct as chief clerk to Superintend -
Ur ' ULtTls In this city.
! Old papers for ealo. Ogden Stand-
ml 1
tr,,:; J,sviaUon Section J. G. Barber
:j '-ijaterday for San Diego where he
I J? ccrcd to report for training in
inatlon gection of tho National
t' rMr Barber Is of the federal de-
jl A rgnl f agriculture and has been
.'ti- J wr c,ounty CQ-oPoraUng with
U i-: ti. i 'R. homo demonstra-
rc- IS ltcuinag upon household econ-
di !
iti Ja ?
iWfl rbi v?UJ,anlskI' Lawyer, 313-314
J 'MNaBankBldg. Phono 202.
sift- ii 3209
"f SrT J(ranada-Ra, Ellison.
J fiSla" sold,er. departed
xtr' i.Si?r hlB homo in Aeta. Can-
itJ ScUv J?B a fcw weeks' visit in
ti iv ".wa8 mounded in action
f 'toV"overfrnt and Sent back
jl "
tl .a7nXtah-Idaho Cen
A 50 ?J; agles hnl1 Tuesday, Feb.
J Cenl5 pcr couple. Ladies 25c
1 3462
"Hi At a f0LIn "-Frederick D.
U' tttol iCili;jonr,ce- More is a
1 i , ifnry unfi Su 111 maJor of a Celd
' ' I 1 bordnr mW 8Cn',CC 0n the
- ndrSSa?,Ul th0 Colorado
v. i comSSrnned 10 work for a time
t ' ' HufffiSS r?ora of th0 Denver
xert r 'caving for the big war.
ttlj i Ice company. 3.190
'! ?SUsF5"d Mark shurt-
: S "y re?K5 a,1 6 'clock at
p!t' II "
Ti ij dance
Ill chestra.
(tremendous screen drama that eclipses the
best stage has ever done viola dana now
greatest picture star
1
MOST WONDERFUL OF ALL SCREEN DRAMAS,
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY
Viola Dana, who has grown in favor with the motion pic
ture public, becomes in this picture the greatest motion picture
actress on the screen. She reaches the heights and the depths
of the emotional art. She will, in this picture, draw tears to
the hardest eyes in the world from the sheer force of her tre
mendous and appealing dramatic power. You may regard
this as an extravagant statement, but see for yourself.
UTAH THEATRE, POPULAR PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
MRS. J. W. HYSLOP SURPRISED.
Over fifty ladles, members of tho
Episcopal church of the Good Shep
herd tenderod Mrs. J. W. Hyslop a de
lightful surprise shower last Monday
evening nt tho parsonage.
The ladles came laden with bottles
of preserved fruit and during tho even
ing they spent an enjoyable time. The
party also brought refreshments for
the occasion and completely surprised
Mrs. Hyslop.
Mrs. Hyslop is the wife of the new
pastor of the local church and has al
ready won tho friendship of those who
have had the pleasuro of making her
ucquiuuiuuuu.
ATTENDS MUSICAL.
Miss Ovedia Holther went down to
Salt La"ke last Thursday to attend tho
musicalo given by the Minneapolis
Symphony, orchestra in tho Salt Lake
auditorium Thursday evening-.
VISITED IN OGDEN.
H. C. Schramm was an Ogden vis
itor from Salt. Lake City last Monday.
PRE-LENTEN AFFAIR ENJOYABLE
ONE.
Ono of tho pleasurable pre-lenten
affairs of the past week was the so
cial given on Tuesday evening in the
Guild hall when Mrs. J. W. Hyslop and
several ladies of the church enter
tained tho Girls' Friendly society.
.College games and musical selec
tions wero enjoyed and refreshments
were served. Miss Dorothy Prout and
Miss Port .gave pleasing instrumental
selections whilo some of tho party
of Horace L. and Inga Hegsted Shurt
llff. This is his first year at school.
He Is survived by his parents and tho
following brothers and sisters : Horaco
W Lucile. Milton I-L, Helen V.. Mar
jory F., Victor D., Carlyle, and baby
William. The funeral services will bo
held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at
tho Harrlsvillc meeting houso, Bishop
R. R. D. Brown officiating. The friends
may view tho body Sunday after 12
o'clock and on Monday until the fu
neral hour. Interment will bo in tho
Ogden City cemetery.
Fictitious Checks J. B. Hinckloy,
charged with uttering fictitious checks,
waived his preliminary examination in
municipal court this morning and was.
bound over for trial In tho district
courL He now is In the county jail.
Hinckley is married and lives in Og
den. TO MY FRIENDS AND CLIENTS:
I hnvo closed my law offices at Og
den and opened them at suite 302 in
tho Felt building, (341 South Main
street), Salt Lake City, where I will
be pleased to moot you, Feb. 14, 1918.
C. C. Richards. 3194
EVANS Marvin Edwards Evans,
clcvon-months-old son of Edward and
Dagmar Larson Evans, died of pnou
monla at 11:20 o'clock this morning
at tho home at Middleton. The child
was born at Huntsvillo, April 6, 1917,
and Is survived by the parents and
sister, Fern Lillian. Funeral Monday
at MIddloton meeting house. Bishop
Francis Bingham will preside Tho
casket will be open Sunday and Mon
day until tiiuo of funeral. Interment
nt Huntsvillo. Flowers may be left
at Llndqulst's chapel on Monday until
time of funeral.
Brown's Case Judge Georgo S.
Barker of tho municipal court, an
nounced this morning that ho would
take tho matter of sentencing Charles
Brown, convicted by jury verdict yes
terday of violating the liquor laws, un
der advisement. Brown's attorney filed
a motion this morning in arrest of
Judgment, alleging that tho complaint
upon which Brown was convicted was
j not specific In that It charged two of
1 Tenses.
danced and Miss Nettle Cunningham
and Miss Meek gave Interesting read
ings. Two or three songs by a tiny Miss of
3 years wero thoroughly enjoyed by
tho entire party.
Mrs. Hyslop was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. P. H. Maison, 3rlrs.
Thomas Dairs, Mrs. Georgo Prout, Mrs.
Westcott, Miss Ruth Prout, Miss Jen
nie Prout and Mrs. Hinley.
EPWORTH LEAGUE VALENTNE
PARTY.
Among the pleasant Valentine par
ties of the week was the affair given
iu uiu lutiiuuuiai. uourcu paiiuis
Thursday evening when the Epworth
league entertained in a delightful man
ner. Those who attended the party
brought a Valentine as admission fee
and during the evening enjoyed appro
priate games. Partners for dinner
were chosen in an unique manner.
Matching hearts was tho game for this
occasion and it afforded no end of
amusement A postoffico had been es
tablished where Valentines were giv
en out to each of tho fifty or more
guests present.
Altogether the affair was a complete
success.
LEAVES FOR COAST.
Mrs. James Drysdale leaves tomor
row morning for Los Angeles for a
change of climate and much needed
recuperation and also to visit her son,
Joseph Drysdale, who is bugler in the
headquarters company of Battery B,
at Camp Kearny.
WEEK-END TRIP.
Miss Helen Hunter is spending the
week-end in Salt Lake City with
friends.
FOR MISS FLORENCE ZIMMERMAN
Last evening Miss Reta Childs en
tertained tho office girls of Shupe
Wllllams company at her home in com
pliment to Miss Zimmerman and as a
token of friendship the girls presonted
the honor guest with a lovely brooch.
Those present wero Miss Alico Combe,
Miss Laura Keyser, Miss Florence
Paine, Miss Florence Zimmerman and
Mrs. Leona Campbell.
MISSION CIRCLE.
Mrs. W. E. Mooro and Mrs. Smith
entertained the Ladles' Mission Circle
in the parlors of the First Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon, Fobruary
13, twenty-eight mombora being pres
ent. Tho afternoon was spent in doing
Red Cross work. An Interesting pro
gram was given, as follows: Toplo,
Japan. Home Life, by Mrs. Crawford.
The Sunday School, by Mrs. Fitzger
ald. Reading, Tho Garden of Love, by
Mrs. Wilson. Quartette, Speed Away,
by Mrs. Dobbs, Mrs. Grace, Mrs.
Skaggs and Miss Newton. Miss Now
ton gave an Interesting eport of her
work from October to January, hav
ing mado 309 calls and covering a dl3
tanco of 186 miles. Recitation by Ma
rlon Helntzloman. Splendid refresh
ments wero served by the hostesses
anil wore greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent. NINTH WARD PLAY A SPLENDID
ONE.
Last evening in tho Ninth ward the
dramatic club of tho ward gave Its in
itial production of "The Brookdalo
Farm," a delightful four-act comedy
drama. Tho play was directed by
Miss Lula Hqningcr and was ono of
the most entertaining ovents of tho
week, many members of tho ward and
their friends attending. Each member
of the cast was enthusiastically ap
plauded and encores of several num
bers wero given.
The Twelfth ward minstrel quartet
composed of Thomas Cunningham,
banjoisl, Claude Cunningham, bari
tone, Frank Bair, tenor and Mrs, Mary
Balr, soprano, gave two selections,
. arry mo uacK to Old Virginia, ana
j"My Old Kentucky Homo." Bath
theso numbers wero applauded heart
ily and encores wero given. Thomas
Cunningham's ability as a banjoist
was. thoroughly established In hlB se
lections. "Goodbye Liza Jano" and "Go
ing to tho Shuckin of tho Corn."
In the cast of characters of tho comedy-drama
wero tho Misses Hettio
Jackson, Myrtlo Unsworth and Frances
Marsh, and Messrs. Oswell Jackson,
David Steele, Owen Ridges, Arthur
Bingham, Jamc3 Vcllinga, Alexander
Faddls, Charles T. Jones, Clyde Jack
son, Delbert Foulgcr, Fred Rouse and
Levi Reynolds.
Aside from the manner In which
it was enacted, the play was pleasing
because of the scenic settings, which
were recently purchased for the stage
by Bishop W. O. Ridges. The enter
tainment was given for the benefit of
the ward Sunday school and will be
repeated tonlghL A Red Cross com
mittee chairman present last night
was so pleased with the performance
that she suggested that it bo given at
some future time for tho benefit of
that organization.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Mrs. William Smith was pleasantly
surprised on Wednesday afternoon by
her club ladies who gathered at her
home, 349 Parry avenue. Mrs. Smlrl
Is giving up the secretary work of her
club. Mrs. C. Wilson presented Mrs.
Smlrl with a pin from the club ladies.
At 5 o'clock a delightful luncheon
was served by Mrs. Smirl, assisted by
her sister. Mr3. T. Parker, Mrs. Wil
liam Combe, Mrs. L. Long.
The guests were Mrs. M. Doyle, Mrs.
A. Farr, Mrs. 'Weaver. Mrs. William
Combe. Mrs. Haight, Mrs. L. Long,
Mrs. T, Parker, Mrs. C. Wilson, Mrs.
A. BragonjI, Mrs. c. Rasmussen, Mrs.
Shipper, Mrs. William Smlrl and Mrs.
Smirl's motner.
SOCIAL IN BAPTIST CHURCH.
Over fifty young people of the Bap
tist church enjoyed a delightfully
planned social last Thursday even
ing In the church parlors, where in
teresting games were played and re
freshments were served. A splendid
program of musical and literary num
bers was given.
FOURTEEN AT DINNER.
Mrs. R. S. Joyce was hostess to
fourteen friends at dinner last Thurs
day evening in tho dining room of the
Virginia. Dainty baskets of fragrant
sweet peas graced tho tablo and a
tempting menu was served.
PATRIOTIC LOWGE MEETING.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Sego Lily
circle, held a patriotic meeting Thurs
day night In I. O. O. F. hall.
A letter of instructions was read
by Clerk Heyman, from Grand Guar
dian C. C. Van Orsdall, and the cam
paign began.
Tho order authorized the purchase
of a $100 liberty bond and nearly $50
worth of thrift stamps were disposed
of. A Red Cross unit was also formed.
An appropriation of $0 from the or
der and $5 from Sego Lily Thimble
club was made to purchase wool and
material for socks, and bonnets for
Belgian babies.
The work will be done under the su
pervision of the Ogden Red Cross
chapter and will be started at once.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft have
volunteered to aid tho government in
every way possible, and has been com
missioned as a special agent of the
treasury department to aid in thrift
and saving war loan, and through that
source bring to the treasury such a
sum from the millions of little fellows
throughout tho west, and throughout
t.hn "nation, ns will nnnhln thr fnvnrn.
raent to with stand tho attacks on its
crodit, from every source demanding a
higher rate of Interest
CELEBRATE LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
Lincoln circle, No. 2, ladies of the
G. A. R., had a very enjoyable and ap
propriate celebration of Lincoln's
birthday In the I. O, O. F. hall, Irjurs
day afternoon. The following program
was well given and enjoyed by the
large crowd of G. A. R. people and
their friends:
Salute to the Flag, Little Viola and
Lillian Thiol and Master Forest Grif
fin. Duet, Mrs. Bartlott and Mrs. Thiel.
Remarks, Commander Smethers, Dix
Logan post.
Solo, "The Flag Without a Slain,"
Mrs. Bartlclt.
Readings, Mrs. Gertrude Carr.
Pntriotic solo. Rev. Christian R.
Garvor.
Reading, Mrs. Kennedy.
For an encore, Mrs. Kennedy gavo
a reading, "In No Man's Land To
night," a poem by A. W. Hadley.
Solo, Mrs. Thiol.
Address on Lincoln, Rev. Christian
R. Garver.
"Star Spangled Banner" sung by all
present.
EIGHTH WARD WILL ENTERTAIN.
The Eighth ward will givo a fino
program and dance on Monday even
ing in honor of Elder Leslie Stone,
who leaves soon on a mission to Ha
waii. Mr. Stone has been a clerk at
the Five Points drug store and will
leave a wide circle of friends behind.
A largo attendance is expected to
morrow ovcnlng to join in a happy
farewell to Elder Stono.
Tho program arranged is an excel
lent ono and tho Thatcher orchestra
will furnish a fine selection of danco
numbors.
CELEBRATION.
Tho social and patriotlo messago of
Washington's birthday will be cele
brated Friday evening by the Presby
terian church. Colonial supper will
be served from 5 to 7 and a Virginian
entertainment given In tho evening.
AFTERNOON TEA.
An attractively arranged tea was
given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Carl Rasmussen and Mrs. Jos. Barkor
at the homo of Mrs. Barker in honor
bf Mrs. Ann Wright, who leaves Mon
day to mako her homo in California.
FIvo tables wero arranged for cards
and prizes were won by Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. Parry.
MUSICAL EVENING NEXT THURS
DAY. Tho Intermediate grades of tho
Ogden Conservatory of Music will give
a piano and violin recital next Thurs
day, February 21 at 8:15 p. m.
In addition to tho Instrumental pro
gram tho children's singing class will
give a numbor of selections. Friends
and tho public in general are invited.
The program will bo printed later.
OPERETTA AND VAUDEVILLE.
The evenings of February 22 and
23 in tho First ward chapel on Thirty
third stxeot and Grant avenuo an op
eretta and vaudeville proformanco will
bo givon. The operotta "Clndcrolla"
! A CP QAFf? ' m
j Oneof our Kuyers-now in New York-had a stroke of good j
j luck. He found a lot of imported laces that haye been in j jH
j this country since before the war. He bought them at a j
j ridiculously low price. j
See them in the Washington avenue window. We place j
I them on sale Monday.
j Venise "edges Venise Venisc laces Venise Wide Venise laces wide j
A bands oriental laces bands Chantilly laces Venise bands some in iH
H iji t. i Oriental laces. Some of patterns that match S iH
shadow laces shadow these are six inches some Rlle Flouncings j
I flouncings. Lace in this' just the laces wanted some shadow laces. Most
(lot which are positive 50c or tlie trimming of spring all of these are very wide,
1 , and summer gowns. Val- handsome patterns. And t
0 values. Une sale ues to $ L On sale m values to $3 a yard. 7 ! jH
1 Monday and week. .Ivt Monday and week,. Monday and week.
opring bilks I
1, Silk is to be the favorite fabric for spring.' It will be used largely because there is iH
I not the shortage of silk as of cotton or woolens. And these spring silks are cer- HH
I tainly attractive. j
j - KHAKI KOOL RUFF ANUFF FOULARDS "' I
I The fabric that won such Here's a new fabric Foulards are to be im- lll
! favor last season will be much like the khaki kool, mensely . popular and
j among the most widely but with some distinctive !ch w1 foulards H
5 j ii ,1 . . j , , . they are. 1 he famous 1 HH
r used silks this year again. and attractive features. Cheney Silks doubtless
5 And the first of the spring These "will be used for the most attractive line of- IH
I stocks are here in plain street and sport dresses fered to American worn- 1 IHI
1 colors and patterns and or skirts and spring coats. en. The makers send us
5 wonderfully attractive. . advance Pieces here a list of very attractive J 11
2 And already they are be- RW af- read for yu suggestions pictures of H
6 , lei inspection are handsome how they are to be made I NH
j mg bought. See them in indeed we advise early up. See these and the
J the windows. choosing. silks at the Silk Section. 11
j "We'll Soon Get $20,000.00 j I
I "We'll soon have our stocks reduced to the point we started for," says the Shoe
z Man. "Up to last night we had sold $5,1 62.00 in the two shoe departments. Just z IH
P the moment we get $20,000.00 the sale stops. Until that time you may have any I IH
shoe in the store at the sale price." ll
I Here's the statement to date: f
A x STATEMENT H
j Amount Wanted , . . .$20,000.00 ' j ,
I " Amount Now Sold 5,162 JO j I
j . Amount StI Wanted $14,838.00 j I
o .In both the Upstairs and Basement Departments.
J ,
j Stamped Center Pieces Pjf ! I
j To Be Closed Out at C j I
c All of those stamped center pieces that have been on sale in the Bargain - I
Square are to be reduced to 25c beginning Monday. There are various kinds
0 of stamped needlework mostly center. Some are 27 inches in diameter
some of linen some of cotton. Mondaj' and week, any single piece 25c or
1 CHOICE OF ANY 5 PIECES FOR $1. S
v : I H
The Sale of Alimnimum -v ! I
o There V7ill be good choice again Monday in that J Ij
jj splendid line of aluminum ware which has been on t , z
3 display in the corner window. This is the best sale S. J ft
jj of aluminum we have offered. The Famous Quality -csv Js. ' 1
o Brand. Every piece guaranteed for 20 years. 5?V
heavy, 18 gauge, hardened ware. Percolators, cov- IIMP' 11111!
9 - "ered kettles, double boilers, combination cookers, tea wSHis6r ' " S 1
kettles. Values to $3.26. SSKIifcr ' ' " 1111 H
o On sale again Monday and week in the Basegg lBl ' jQgr I
has been rohearsed by the M. I. A.
girls and others who take part In the
program will have their acts perfect
ed beforo Friday of next week.
The program In its entirety follows:
Program.
Vocal solo Walter Stephens
Vocal solo Myrtle Larson
Patriotic drill . . Religious Class Girls
Scotch recitation .... Helen Crosbie
Dance Barbara Hickman
Uncle Sam's Boys
. ItelIgiou3 Class Boys
Step Danco Jack Eastman
Dutch Danco Primary Girls
Boxing contest (20 minutes)
Slim vs. Shorty
Mlnuot Sunday School childron
Y. M. Mix era
Holland Serenade ... Gradi Qrondsma
Reading r Ramona Jensen
Swedish Quartette.
Operotta "Cinderella" . . M. I. A. girls
Cinderella - Doris Lambert
Cast.
Prince . Marie Bartlett
God-Mother Nollle LIddell
Sisters
Dorothy Woods, Katie Van Leeuwen
Director Thurza Parker
Accompanist ....... Odette Patten
Motion picture feature.
Read -the Classified -Ads.
CLUBS
Miriam Chapter Tea.
Miriam Chapter No. 14 O. E. S., will
givo its monthly tea next Monday af
ternoon from, 3 to 5:30 in the Ma
sonic club rooms. All members of
the Order of Eastern Star are invited.
Red Croas Auxiliary.
The Red Cross Auxiliary of Miriam
Chapter No. 14, O. E. S., will meet
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Masonic club rooms. A full at
tendance is desired by the officers in
charge
Federated W. C. T. U.
The Federated W. C. T. U. met at
tho homo of Mrs. S. N. Cole, last
week, when Mrs. Walker of Salt Lake
City, state president of tho W. C. T.
U gave her report from tho national
convention hold in Washington, D. C.
The report was exceedingly interest
ing and inspiring to tho W. C. T. U.
workers, showing that they are doing
much toward the furtherance of tho
war to a successful ending in that
they gavo five hundred motor ambu
lances to bo used in France and elec
tric fans to bo used In war hospitals.
Asido from knitting and sowing for
the Red Cross done by members of
this organization at tho headquarters
of the W. C. T. U. in Washington, D.
C, there is a largo rest room with
every comfort for the soldier in tho
capital city whero a motherly old IH
lady serves lunches and attends to
any wants of tho Sammy.
At this .meeting Mrs. Rosamond
Laird .Smith sang, "Where My Cara
van Has Rested," by Herman Lohr.
Mrs. Howard Williams gave a piano
selection which was enjoyed by all :
present. "How Still Sho Stands," was !
the title of a reading given by Mrs. )
Amber Klnyon.
The next meeting will be held at ,
tho home of Mrs. Susan T. Eisenborg,
675 27th street, on March 6th.
Utopia Club.
The regular meeting of the Utopia
club was held last Wednesday with ,
Mrs. James W. Ure, 660 Twenty-sixth JM
street. The club members were
pleased with a reading given by Mrs. :
Ross, a guest of Mrs. Uro for tho aft- j
ernoon. Tempting refreshments wero 1
served by the hostess.
Last evening tho club gavo a Red f
Cross benefit danco in tho Fifth ward,
( Continued on Fge 8 ).
iH