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Show THE 17 , HERALD-JOURNAL- WETA TP ci I. 0 iWn) G A X . Y T A II, 0 M N D A Y, K E r. R V A U Y 1 TAGE THREE. 0 Vv(yaT NEVS BRIDGE BY American Bridge League There is no question but that the opportunity to make an unusually nice piay is usually in favor of the declarer. - He knows the outstanding high cards against him. He can give his opponents an opportunity to make a mistake, or by carefully watching the drop of the cards, he may be able to execute any of the numerous plays, squeezes and so forth. However, the real thrill and sathand isfaction of a .comes with a brilliant defensive play. Today's hand contains a clever defensive play, but even then, there is an opportunity for " the declarer to make his contract. The Utah State Agricultural colFacult y Women s League Friday afternoon at the L.DS. Institute. The program was given hv Professor Milton R. who review of the a gave Dr and Mis Cl.ii,; E I Lukins Merrill, of Theodore Roosevelt, biography ill ail presided attractively dinner narty at then Inline by Pringle. Hostesses were Mrs. E A. JaTin gin's,: Saturday evening were seated at two large tallies cobsen, Mrs. V. H. Tingey, Mrs. Joseph A. Smith, Jr, Mrs. A. B. All appointments were ot V den('.sen, Mrs. A. J. Morris, Mrs. F. tine design. B Won.il. Mrs. Alma L. l'ktee eards were inarite for V. rs. W W. Owens, andWilson, Mrs. Mr and Mrs I. It Humphreys. Batenmn. Professor and Mis Paul M pomi. George Mr and Mrs W P. Skidmore, Mr and Mrs. J. M .orli. et. Mr amt Mrs. K J. Coaiiley. Piotessor cud Mrs. E. J Maynaid. Mr and Mrs George Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs A group of frlcntla Arranged a Carl Arentsun and the host and surprise party in eompli-hostess. nl to Mrs. Ada Wahlstrom at Following dinner the remainder her home Friday evening of the evening was spent playing A games profcressiv Prizes weie awarded to AtM- - ji'roup of after bridge. which a late enjoyed Mr. and MriV Arentsun and Mr hineh was served. Twenty-fivand Mrs. Coukley. p. nests were included. j well-playe- d 6-- 4 3 NORTH A9 6 S -- f d.c ' Friends Arrange Surprise Parly e A -8 V -3 Couple Entertain Club Members K-Q-4- -2 6-- 5 Dealer M -2 SOUTH AJ-4-- 1 is South, the dealer, opens the contracting in the one over one with a bid of one no trump. West passes and North Should take out with two spades, which should be passed by East. South should bid two no trump .. ahe should not jump to three no c. trump, as North may be taking out with a very weak a. suit and no incard. mi- - Remember that an original no trump bid shows a very fine hand. ; Partner, however, always has a right to take out with a weak d . suit. The bid of two no trump shows a desire to go on with the hand if partner holds .. anything. d Now, as North holds a suit and a side ace, he should re- spond with three spades. South would then go to three no trump. The Play West's proper opening lead is ' the ten of hearts, which is a fa-vorablc break for the declarer, as it ij right into his tenace holding; but even though a lead like 1; (this may work out to a disad vantage at times, your best blind attack against a no trump con-- 1 ) tract is to open your longest and - strongest suit, especially if you have a possible incard, which t. West has with a queen of dia-- . ' monds. T The declarer, winning with the heart jack, would immediately !. lead his jack of spades. East should refuse to win the first '! trick. Declarer will continue with a small spade, which East should .win with the king. i East realizes, with Wests nine dropping, that the spade suit is going to be set on the next round, ; but the only incard the declarer v has in dummy is the ace of dia-.- .: monds, so here is the opportunity for the very fine defensive play. Y Sast should immediately return diamonds even of the kind kfii. though it appears to sacrifice a sure winner in his hand, it is two tricks for the de- :pi. killing .clarer. .. Of course the declarer may just as well win the trick in the dum-- i my with the ace, because if he a does not East will continue with am a small diamond. i' The spade suit must be aban- doned and a small club should 1. be led from the dummy, declarer finessing the jack. His next play F is the jack of diamonds, which West wins with the queen. V West returns a heart and the The - declarer wins with the ace. j i declarer has lost two tricks, he is and more two lose to sure pohe has an ssibly tjiree. However, end execute an . to ;i.opportunity posyplay. He must firstof pull the hand a. sible exit card out East's 1' by leading the king of hearts, seven. which takes East's r r The spade suit should now be d led by the declarer and East will win with the ace. East is now hi' forced to lead either a diamond 8 or a g.jothrough the declarer's In either 'club through his to ; make bound is i case the declarer ..I the last three tricks, and while a very fine de-i ). East has made fensive play with the king of i! diamonds, the declarer, with the sc aid of an end play, has succeeded in, in making his contract of three no isystem -- five-car- d ' five-car- Davis wears pajamas, once worn only by men; Lona Andre goes all the way to trousers and sweater; Gail Patrick Left to right are illustrated various strides toward male attire by Anier- ican feminity in recent years, ltette ii' ; - ! BY K ELMAN MOKIN HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Keb. 6 In Hollywood they'll give you to 5 that within a year- The girls will be puhin powder puffs from hip pockets. Small boys w.ll be pleading, Why cant I have a pair ot corduroys iike iras?" And puzzled husbands will be wondering just who does really wear the pants in the family. Think not? Then you don't know your Hollywood news, and how to connect it up with Holly--wohistory. Its a fact that Lie unusual movie styles of today are the common-plac- e general styles of tomorrow. It is also a fact that Marlene Dietrich appeared at a glittering premiere the other night, attired in a regulation, perfectly tailored, completely equipped tuxedo. And so the Hollywood fashion prophets are predicting, in ail seriousness, that trousers, and coats, sack-suit- s, even spats will be the thing" for women before any of us are much older. They say history will repeat itself, and here's a little Hollywood you may never have history thought over. THOSE HATS! About a year ago, the average man was laughing himself silly over a certain pill-bhat, with a feather, cocked over nt a dangerous angle, on all girls heads. Remember the Empress Eugeme hats? Remember what starred hats in two wore A itltiid. Sixth ward will - Mrs. Mary Lir.fprd charge of the theology cason. The subject will be Authority to act in the name of Tod. Mooting will Commence at I o'clock. The teachers topic will oe given by Mrs. Lucy Everton. The teachers Eighth ward training class will begin at 2 be in Mrs. Clara Olsen will 10-- ui , i j i f Club ory and delicious dish is the result, than it does to cook and serve the choicest and most expensive foods. The hearts of both calf and as excellent beef gre regarded foods and are very inexpensive. Kidneys nave long been esteemed in England as a delicacy and now scientists inform us that they are much richer in vitamins than steaks and roasts. Their mineral content also is noteworthy. Lamb and veal kidneys are naturally the most delicate, but beef and mutton also are used. Lamb kidneys are considered a very fine dish by many discriminating persons, and both lamb and veal kidneys can be prepared in numerous ways. However, there is one precaution to keep in mind. AHC Kidneys must be cooked either a short length of time or for several hours. They are tender after a few minutes cooking but soon toughen and need hours of cooking to make them regain tenderness. Tvie heart of beef or mutton should be soaked an hour in cold water and parboiled before using to insure delicacy of flavor and tenderness. Then they may be She thought she wan just unlucky when he called But no on sliced and pan broiled, boiled :m her once avoided tier thereafter. pimply, blemished skin. More and more whole in water well seasoned witli admires women are irahzing that pimples and hlotciiea vegetables and braised with or are often danger signals of clogged bowel NR the ciysum without vegetables. W;hcn braised poisonous wastes ravaging (Nature's Remedy ) aJlord complete, thorough they often are stuffed with a well elimination and promptly ease away seasoned bread stuffing and make poisonous matter. Fine for sick heada savory dish. ache, bilious conditions dizziness. Try this safe, all-Beef kidney in tomato sauce is dependable, gt. table correc a savory dish that will be particu- I've. At all drug- - L larly relished on a cold winter gists only 2bc, evening. relief for " Beef Kidney in Tomato Sauce tKXi, heartburn, t mly TUMS lQuirk One pair beef kidneys, 2 onions, Full Pack., Are Yota Well! is the question of the hour. Your will depend upon achievements your physical and mental fitness. A level head clear brain normal appetite good digestion an immense capacity for work and a keener relish for the good things of life follow a few of our modern Scientific drugless trxsr&ss Cz Spine is the Human Switchboard SAME PRICE and heiidadies one or tuo sMDiHil 'ni'rP' ofMpdir,U Discovery strngthonod mv svstpnj in an( PVery was. It drove away the stomach complaint and made me have more energy. The headaches disappeared, too. Sold by all druggists, wo , to Dr. Pierre, CHaie, Buffalo, N. 25 ounces for 25$ - j fur free otdlul was weak, More Attractive Entertained A STAIR LE .? cs: - Es-te- - I NOW PLAYING TODAY! Two Soulo Lost for . Love's Sake! controlling Health, and $ Vicjor 'S W'HtAO VtYES NOSt 'TrtMAT nen-mi- Ross Health Service 312 West Center St. Phone Dr. Win. 936 V. Ross LUNCS 'UVE BOWELS OOappendi- ' jo--- ?vl f - ' KIDNEYS x GARY COOPER Frank Borzage, th man who mad "Seventh Heaven". Signs -- HELEN HAYES Produced by ITtCS Nerve-O-Met- from the novel by ADOLPHE MENJOU A Paramount Picture Nerve-O-Met- Hundreds who formerly suffered our Health are now, through They enjoying health. Service, never were blinded by custom, sulifted perstition or prejudice; tothey look into the veil of skepticism the wonderful result obtained by Chirocur Modern practic Treatments. Present this ad within ten days and receive a Free examination showing the exact primary cause cf your sickness. We do not care what you have tried in the past, for until you have Examinreceived ations and Treatments, you have not exhausted your chances of getting well. To see is to know, then judge for yourself. You will be under no obligation whatsoever. We are licensed in Utah, California and Nevada. TO fifiS E&NEST HEMINGWAY treatments. Nerve-O-Met- Slack Filling 1 You Will Be embers 1 Nerve-O-Met- was-hoste- troubled me, ls beauty-ruinin- g at AGO canyon party was given Saturday evening at the canyon home of Mr. and Sirs. G. A. Lindquist. Supper was served after which the remainder of the evening was spent playing cards. Sixteen were included in the party. A Meeting Set For Next Monday Complexion Curse The eighth grade students of the Junior high school enjoyed a sleighing party Friday evening. Their teachers, Miss Ruby Leath-am- , Walter Perkins and Lewis Brenchley, were in attendance, Following the sleighing party they ad returned to the school building and a dainty lunch was served. A short program was given. Games and dancing was enjoyed. George Painter of Rexburg, Idaho, is visiting here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Player and family Irene, Ross and Maurine and Miss Athea Diamond of Logan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bair and son Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anderson of Hyrum went to Og-den Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stoker. Mrs. Bair and son will remain for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coleman attended the dog derby held at Ogden canyon during the weekend. Mrs. Edith James returned home Friday after spending three weeks at Ogden. High taxes prevent prosper- ity. FLORIDA LOBSTER Heres a dish appropriate charge. Eleventh ward -- Mrs. Eliza Humphreys will conduct the theology lesson which will begin at 2:30 o'clock. A good attendance is desired. Twelfth ward A study from the Doctrine and Covenants will be given at the theology class by Mrs. J. E. Bcrgner. The teachers topic on the Beatitudes will be under the direction of Mrs. ll Bluemell. Meeting at 2 p. m. Hyde Park Meeting will begin at 1:30 for the teachers. The topic will be given by Mrs. M. C. Reeder. The regular meeting will commence at 2 o'clock. Tne theology lesson will be in charge of Mrs. Hansen. A good attendance is desired. Second ward The theology lesson will be conducted by Mrs. Ellen Humphreys. The teachers topic will be given by Mrs. Ella Hoops. Meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. S die-har- A-- Recipe at a midnight meal, following bridge. You'll need hi tablespoon finely chopped onion; 2 tablespoons butter; K cup cream; 1 cup hot cooked rice; hi teaspoon salt; 1 sweet paprika; cayenne pepper; 1 cookgreen pepper. 2 cups caned lobster (about pounds; or ned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons flour, ID cups canned lobster meat; 2 3 tablespoons fat. 1 teaspoon salt, tablespoons chill sauce. i teaspoon pepper. Cook the onion in butter until Wash kidney and let stand in brown and then add cream and cold salted water for one hour. Add the rook about 3 minutes. Diain and trim off fat. Cut in incxi thick. Next Monday night, February 13, rice, salt, paprika, pepper and lf slices about lobster, then the chili sauce. Be Remove any hard gristly material. Professor Wallace A. Goates will sure the chili sauce is added last Roll in flour and add to fat read for the Business and Profesthoroughly and when hot melted in a deep sauce pan. Add sional Womens meeting which will Heat serve on toast or toasted crackers. onions finely m.need and pepper be held at the library at 8 o'clock. Guests are invited. seeded and finely shredded. Shake over the fire until the meat is seared on both sides and coated M with a rich brown sauce. Add remaining ingredients, cover closely and simmer one hour. Serve very MELLO-GLwonderful Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bailey en- New, hot cn hot toasted bread. tertained at a bridge supper party powder makes your skin look Made by a new home Saturday evening fresh, tempting. HE f'OWlVfFn tiifm to members, of the French process, it spreads with COLUMBUS, Briggs, and surprising smoothness, stays on street ear , conductor, was deter- ;,.-lthT P,artncr3' 81X S!R? longer, hides tiny lines and wrinr mined that was not going iski lth Valentlne motifs kles, prevents large pores. Ugly 8 y to be robbed When two Negroes No drawn or game fontlu!aSame shine banished look. No irritation with pasty 'n onginal form, purest face powder known. Buy Ptoo... if you prefer. delightfully fragrant MELLO-GL-J. Sorensen, Dr. R. O. Porter today. 50c and $1.00. Prescription1 and then one of the men fired a adv. FORSSEVER Drug Company. wild shot with his revolver and and Dr. Oscar Wennergren. the two of them fled. ,4 When taxes go up, business goes down; when taxes go j down, business picks up. 4 2,vx. sstffvsr es j Best Todays his-ca- ed ox Canyon Party Saturday Night orge od A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Blanchard of Logan Friday afternoon and evening at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Brenchley. Joseph Blanchard was formerly Miss Fay The couple was marBrenchiey. ried the latter part of December. Music and games were the feature of the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served to thirty married ladies in the afternoon and 80 in the evening. ()('. trump. NEA Service.) The young couple received a "(Copyright, 1933, number of beautiful and useful . There are 701.3 persons per gifts. They will make their home square mile in England. Logan. A group of relatives and friends spent a pleasant afternoon Fri- day at the home of Mrs. Esther Williamson. Each contributed to a dainty lunch served during the afternoon. Music and games were enjoyed. Included were the guest of honor and Mesdames Rachel Parkinson, Esther Leishman, An- na Parkinson, Wahnetta Parkin son, Ethel Jones, Serena Ha!!, Jane Parkinson, Harriet Spence, Margaret Jones, Martha Williamson, Janet Jones, Margaret Bank-heaBessie Jones, Millie Baxter, Violet Parkinson, Cassie S. Brenchley and Miss Maggie Hall. Miss Margaret Maugban to members of her club Thursday evening at two tables A dainty luncheon of 500. was served to Mrs. W. O. Christensen, Mrs. Edna Coleman. Miss Evan Mrs. Dahlia Anderson, Darley, Economical-Efficient w; Mrs. Mrs. Louise Williamson, Miss Zella Kerr, Miss Sarah Parker, Mrs. Clara Maughan and the A hostess. High store prize was won by Mrs. Dnrlev. YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker a group of friends entertained T rrx : 1 hursday evening at supner. The at one long vere sealed guests table which held a flowering plant A delicious hot for a centerpiece. Action. supper was served to 12. Fol- lowing supper the remainder of the evening was spent playing OU COVtKMMtMT MjU!oto,ooMpuy Relief society been announced Third warj The teachers topie will be given at 1:30 p. m. by Mrs. Ada P. Cardnn. The theology and testimony meeting will follow. The lesson will be in charge of Mrs. Agnes Allen and Mrs. Bertha Gessell. Fourth ward Meeting will begin at 2 p. m. The theology lesson will be in charge of class leader, Mrs. Eleanor Ensign. The teach-r- s topie will be given by Mrs. C. M Trutman. All teachers and Relief society members are urged to o'clock. one-ha- pic- Eugenie When economical meals must tures that appeared almost simulbe served daily, much thought taneously, on the screen. Ann Harding wore a Eugenie in and planning are required to preEast Lynn "; Greta Garbo wore a vent them from becoming monotonous. It takes infinitely more inEugenie in "Romance." And within a week, American telligence and skill to take the and combine femininity was wearing Eugenies cheaperin products such fashion that a savthem in broad daylignt. -' Dcvhle Double TAMIUY BA' SISTER MARA' X EA Service Writer SHORN LOCKS Now we go back a little further. Hairdressers are almost unanimous in the verdict that the bobbed-ha- ir craze was precipitated by one motion picture actress. She didnt create it. Eut she made it the rage. Colleen Moore is known as the single woman in the whole world responsible for it. Her celebrated Dutch bob, used when she was at the height of her career, put it over. Did I hear any dissenting voices? Now, t'.ien, about the same time, the dress-gooweavers were raving and the cosmetic manufacturers were beaming over a new craze that Lad come in short skirts and heavy makeup. Believe it or not, the spark that lit those two bonfires was Mile. Clara Bow, who was personifying with flaming youth abbreviated skirts and of lip rouge. And now, trousers. Of course, there is always the Old Guard, the who insist that a lady is a lady and should live up to traditions of her sex. But Hollywood historians will that gag? g.ve you odds, and take all monbefore the fad Shortly really ey. that, the Trouser Era. like got under way, two important prosperity, is just around the movie actresses, quite by accident. corner. double-breast- affects mannish gai I) fo: wiiitei spoits, Frances l)ee imitate:, a lumbt-rjjik- , Marlene Dietrich goes male for aviation. MENUys'a.' Hollywood Is Betting Heavily On New Attire five-car- ?fAS42 following and Mrs Edgar (Iihhons Miss Barbara Ann Smith of be in charge. The theology lesson entertained the memners of Uu Amulgu entertained ut a wiflle will follow. SM, club at their home Saturday supper Friday evening at her Ninth ward Teachers meeting evening at the homo of Mr. ami homo. will be at J :3o and will be conMrs. W. K. Gibbons A bouquet of early spring flowThe evening was spent playing ers centered the table. Covers were ducted by Mrs. IVarl K. Everton." i'ho topic will be the Beatitudes. cards after whieh a late suppir marked for five guests. The regular meeting will comwas served to sixteen quests. Four AiTcr supper music and visiting mence at 2 oclock. Tte subject formed the entertainment. prizes for the primes were awarded will be on vicarious work for the dead. Mrs. Nora Perry will be in 2 -J o No Waffle Supper, For Five Guests The programs have for Tuesday; Mr. -J J-- lege mt t 1 A A-- Milton R. Merrill Gives Program Bridge Dinner At Haksins Home VM. E. MeKENXEY y ISeert-tar- x- pi -- ,''2 y , h' . A f, BtADOtR-.LOVE- UIM65 m& 'nvpractlc releases 'Vie fouler Vitkin Into the gianl tapestry of a world in tur moil is woven the most tumultuous, pas sionate romance yet written or screened! The mad mating of two souls lost for loves sake to the thunder of a world gone mad. |