Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

Skoog and Hazel Copp.
The Young Ladies Sewing club had
one of the happiest evenings in the
history of the organization Friday
when they spent the hours with Mrs.
Harry Dixon. In addition to the menu
bers the guests were Mrs. George
Robertson and the Misses Hazel Copp
and May vandegrift.
The school ma'ams who have sew
ing bees in their bonnets will be en-
tertained by Miss Eda Anderson at
the Jakway home next Thursday
evening.
Mr.. George Moody was the host at
dinner at the Strater Sunday evening
complimentary to Mrs. Harry Leon
ard of Salt Lake. Seated at the table
were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. E. X. Chase, Mrs. Leonard
and Mr.. Moody.
Mrs. Ray Goodman was given a
pleasant surprise last night, the oc-
casion being her twentieth birthday
anniversary. The guests were either
members of the family or those who
had known her since her pinafore
days. The affair was arranged by
her mother and sister, Mrs. Lottie
Ambold and Mrs. George Lane, and
the surprise proved complete. The
wonderful array of presents with
which she was showered is eloquent
evidence Of the esteem in which she
is held. The company included Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Springer, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lane and the Mesdames Am.
bold, ST., Ambold, Jr., Whitaker
Schumacher, Coulson, Skoog ano
George Goodman.
The Mission Circle of the Baptist
church assembled at the home of Mrs
George Goodman Friday afternoon
Appropriate resolutions were adopted
in memory of our late esteemed co.
worker, Mrs. Selma Sederholm ant
recorded on the minutes. The les
son for the afternoon was in charge
of Mrs. T. E. Peterson, who read 9
letter from Mary l.. G. Carmon, which
was full of inspiration and practica
assistance in missionary work. Mrs
Peterson also gave detailed account
of the first part of the lesson, "Oul
Work in the Farthest East" especia
reference being made to work accom-
plished in Assam, India. Mrs. d. C
White gave splendid talk on Light.
and Shadows of the Philippines.
She dealt with the work and advance
ment of the Philippine natives and o.
the extensive improvements the Uni
ted States government has made OF
the islands. A pleasant feature O
the meeting was an address on Soutl
Africa by Rev. Gaines. He spoke O.
the heroic sacrifice of early Englisl
and American missionaries, of tn
slavery and superstition of the nat
ives that required unlimited patienc
in converting the heather and evan
gelizing the Congo.
The Mesdames Fleck, Wilmer, Rob
ertson, Murphy, and the Misses Bry
ant, Mccartney, Jordan, Phelan an
Zanoli were entertained by Mrs. Wm
Phelan and Mrs. G. r. Cobb at Ger
man dinner-or Dutch lunch-at tn
Hotel Savoy Tuesday evening.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Clara Herr, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herr, to MI
Oliver Wingate, son of Mr.. and Mr.!
John Wingate, has been the principa
topic of discussion among societ
folk this week. 1t is understood tn
wedding will be at an early date
probably before the young people re
turn from California. If all the goo
wishes for their happiness material
ize, future of unalloyed happines
is theirs.
Our, esteemed townsman, Mr.. J.
Sanford celebrated his plus thirtiet
birthday anniversary Thursday. 1
the evening he extended his incom
parable hospitality at dinner. Thre
of his guests were friends of pionee
days, and the conversation centere
on the happy days of yore
Around the festal board were gath
cred the Messrs. F. X. Graham
Thomas lockwood, John Perrunp
Walter Blankenship and J. C. San
ford.
Several hundred people assemble,
at the High school last night to lister
to the literary contest given unde
the auspices of the Hesperian Society
The well arranged and well rendere,
program showed much careful train