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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U I 2, 1 9 3 PAGE THREE 1. Rula C. Christensen Society Editor NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN TVT s Flapper Fanny Say& a j 11 Liii HtO. U. S. HAT. OfT. Mcir Fir Mrs. D. V. Anderson of Salt Lake City who is a guest of Mrs. Leah P. Blair, was the motif for a- table of bridge given by Mrs. at her home Tues-'.daH afternoon. After the urm vas lunch games, a delirious served. The guests were seated at one table which was centered with a glow and bowl of yellow gold-yellow tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Places were marked for Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Anderson, Mrs. Bennett Blair, Mrs. Clark K. Haskins and the hostess. to A guest prize was, given and an all-cMrs. Anderson prize was won by Mrs. Bennett Blair. Swimming Party .Honors Maid Miss Vivian Rped. t ms Endlgs REID thing about Theres one pajama fad it certainly who was this leaves the girls no excuse for not working around the house. lime was when girls wore Dus ties and 8" yard? of heavy skirts, and petticoats and pantalettes and gosh know what all, when they couldnt do a darn thing but swoon occasionally. They were good swooners. All they had to do was close theli eyes, lull backward and trust to luck be someone thered around to catch em. No Harm Done If there wasn't, it didn't mat ter much. They were well padded. When short Bkirts cante in. C that removed a lot of the non Even plain girls often look well working excuses but left a few. Wives, asked to paint the house in fancy costumes. of whack on a couple new Bhing-leover the breakfast nook, or fix the radio aerial, worked up a blush and told husbands that such goings-oexposed their legs. Miss Gladys Reed, Wilford Stanley chow, Lathan McNieJ, Albert Virchow, Keith Smith, Hart, LeRoy Virchow and Howard Smith. Vir- Couple Entertain At Canyon Supper Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Skidmore entertained at a supper party at their home in Logan canyon TuesFollowing day evening. Bupper an informal game of cards was were Those included enjoyed. Mr. and Mis. G. A. Lindquist, Dr. and Mrs. Clark E. Haskins, Attorney and Mrs. L. D. Naisbitt and Mrs. Tuttle of San Francisco. Matron Honored On Birthday Hannah Carlson who was observing her eighty second birthday anniversary, was the honored guest at a surprise party given at Mrs. Party For Mutual Class and Miss Louinna Campbell Miss Ethel Jensen were hostesses to their mutual class at a kids party at the home of Miss Campbell Tuesday evening. The guests were costumed in kids cloths and ,a variety of kids games were the Entertainment. Miss Julia Gessell won the prize for one of the games. Lunch was served from three tables arranged on the lawn. Each was centered with ? bonnuet of zenias. Places were marked for Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Julia GesMiss sell, Miss Blanche Fife, Beth Thuerer, Miss Lois 'Merrill, Miss Gertrude Fife, Miss Relda and Fuhriman, class instructor, the hostesses. her home Monday afternoon. A social afternoon of music and visiting formed the entertainment after which a lunch was served. Seventeen friends of Mrs. Carlsons were prebent. ! The Fatal Thought So husbands thought deeply decided the girls were right, and went on working themselves. But now, with pajamas, the last excuse has vanished. The girls wear less than ever, but cover up more. . A girl in pajamas is just as free to work as a garage mechanic in coveralls. Men are finding this out, too. Or Painting the Cupola How about fixing a couple loose bricks in the chimney tosays the huBband. day, honey? Miss Evelyn Curtis demon. . temporizes the strates how easy it is now for wife. Then she discovers that a girl to climb ladders and theres no alibi. The rest depends merely on paint the home. the firmness and disciplinary meafew years ago. sures of the husband. Mow it begins to look as if shes (Well, BE firm, then, you big also emancipated' man. rummy! ) Cheers! Woman emancipated herself a We-ee-- 1 - Visiting Logan Friends Mrs. N. J. DeSanders, formerly of Logan hut now of Dallas, Texas, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Needham. Mr. DeSanders was formerly a Logan merchant. He is now principal owner and general manager of the pany, western headqaurters in Maytag-Sout- with com- Mrs. Heber Bankhead entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Lorraines, fifth birthday anniversary. Games were played out on the lawn and refreshments were served to ten of her small friends. Mrs. Margaret Litz entertained her 411 club at her home Friday Refreshments were afternoon. an anernoon served following of sewing. Miss Bessie Leishm.ui is the guest of Mr. anil Jlrs. Oliver Smith at Paradise. New Baby is Announced Word has been received by relatives of the brith of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Drake at Burley, Idaho, August 3. Mrs. Drake was formerly Miss Jessie Wyatt of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Douglas and son, Billy ol Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Brenchley, Sunday. Miss Dean Malan of Idaho Falls was the dinner guest of Miss Elaine Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and family of Garfield motored here Monday evening to visit Mrs. Grace with their mother, Bailey. They will also visit relatives at Hyrum. and Mrs. Herbert Leighman small daughter, returned to her home at Drummond, Montana, after spending a month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spence of Lincoln, California, came Saturday to visit with relatives for two weeks. They will also visit relatives at Great Falls, Montana and Canada before returning home. Cyril Jones of Salt Lake spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jones him his mother accompanied him back to Salt Lake Monday an ! will he the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Copen while there.. Mr. and Mrs. David Hurst and son, Claire of Paradise were the guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maughan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stienley of Los Angeles called on Mr, and Mrs. William Seiley, Monday on their way to Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittaker and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Forrester of Brigham City called on Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bankhead Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hail and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Murray motored to Ogden Sunday. The Harmony Four gave a program in one of the wards there. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Baugh ol Logan spent Sunday here with k 4 relatives. A SERIAL OF MODERN LOVE ' BEGINS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST in 19 Plan Tour of Yelldvstone Park Miss Ruth Haslam, Miss Alta Cooper, Miss' Rena Brenchelq, Ernest Leishman, Preston Brenleft chley and Ray Leishman Monday on a weeks trip to Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Rosabel Thorpe of Card ston Alberta Is tisitlng here with relatives. Mrs. Earl Morris of Shelley Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Con the tour, Charles Malan, and Misses Dean and Mary Malan of Idaho Falls, called on Mrs. George Malon Sunday morning on their way to Sail Lake. Dean and Charles spent ti'.- day here and Mary went as far as Ogden to visit with relatives. HERALD-JOURNA- L VISION IN SILVER, PINK AND BLACK T Petersen Rnd UNDER-ROASTIN- AND mon and Mrs. O. Jacobson oi Ogden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Reese at Amalga Saturday evening. O. Jacobson of Ogden motored here Saturday evening to spend the week end with Mrs. Jacobsen who has spent the past two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maughan. Mrs, Harvey Williamson and son Jay and Mrs. James M. Williamson Bpent Friday afternoon at Amalga as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Reese. Miss Lois Taylor spent Monday at Penrose, Idaho visiting relatives. Emerson Smith and George Perkins left Saturday for Idaho where they will find employment. Carolyie Maughan of Salt Lake spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmei Maughan. Word has been received- by relatives from Paradise of the birth of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith, Sunday. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Edna Leishman. Eider James B. Coilyer of Salt Lake City, missionary companion of Seth Leishman was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs, Leishman Sunday. Miss Afton Leishman returned home Sunday after spending a week at Paradise visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith. Max Williamson and Earl Hutchison attended a rodeo at Soda Springs, Idaho .Saturday. ,, Ross Maughan left Monday for Idaho for an indefinite stay. Andrew of Spence Lincoln, , ; GnaesHs G OVER-ROASTIN- G PREVENTED Controlled Roasting, Hilh Bros.' Patented Process, Miss Martha Thatcher were in charge of the dining room. Those who poured were Mrs. J. W. Crawford, Mrs. Mrs. E. 1. Stewart and George B. Hendricks. Assisting in the serving were Miss Afton Eloise Thain, Miss Torgeson, Miss Lillian Hogan of Lewiston of and Miss Thelma Johnson Richmond. Over one hundred guests called during the afternoon. Jn the receiving line were Mrs. Odell, Miss Adamson, Mrs Adamson, Miss Afton Odell and Mrs. Russell Wight of Salt Lake City. Roasts Coffee to Uni- form Goodness Just us the flavor of foods can be spoiled by g or so the flavor of coffee can be spoiled by g or Realizing this, Hills under-cookin- over-cookin- under-roastin- g. a Bros, invented and patented marvelous process. It insures perall the time! It is fect roasting called Controlled Roasting. As the accuracy of the hour-glas- s depends upon an even, continuous a little at a time so the .low uniform flavor of FUlls Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting the patented process that roasts evenly, continuously . . , a little at t time. Automatic control of heat ;nsures an even, perfect roast for rvery berry. Naturally, the resulting flavor is uniformly delicious. Ordinary coffees are roasted in several hundred pounds at pulk a time. Therein lies the cause of a faulty roast. For it is impossible to always roast each big batch to the same degree. Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum cans. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffeo, is removed and kept out of these cans. Ordinary, cans won't keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee is always fresh! Order some today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade-mar- k on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc,, Denver, Colorado. q isji ... w Return Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clayton, Jr., have returned home after a weeks trip to Bryce and Fish Lake. While at Richfield, Utah, they were gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Card, former residents of Logan. In Provo they spent the week-enas the guests of Mayor and Mrs. J. N. Ellertson. Htalt! at local hotels on Registered Tuesday were the following peoi pie: Ereles W. B. Gilroy, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kittle-ma- n and two sons. Salt Lake City; V. Steele, Dallas, Texas; E. T. Housekeeper, Denver; Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Meese. Blarkfoot, Idaho; Nat Berman, New York. Salt Logan M. E. Williams, Lake City; L. A. fiery, Ogden; and G, Thompson, Evanston, Wyo. Silver wigs are coming into fashion for western girls. Lllyan Tashman displays one here together with a frock of clre black satin bordered with silver fox satin. The wrap is of lavender-pinfur . . , And where has the human female leg gone to, by the way? Dinner Guests Tuesday Evening sake of civic purity. Underlying the laughs, however is a tense little drama of a woman battling the crooked politics Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlisle of the underworld to save hei Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hammon were dinner guests of Mr. and daughter and other womens and small daughter motored here Mrs. Royal Hall at their home Friday evening to visit with their Tuesday evening. Following dinparents,. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ner, the remainder of the evenBrenchley. Mr. and Mrs. Ham- ing waB spent playing bridge. daughters from the perils of air-tig- ht poli- conditions. She defies the gangsters and the crooked mayor seg a rumpus with the political stages raids and generally rai machinery of her rival. tical ... Felts and Velvets are Headliners in now playing at In Politics, the Capitol Theatre for days Marie Dressier, aided and abetted by Polly Moran, romps through comical situations screamingly and into the bargain gives the audience a taste of the character work that she displayed in Anna Christie and Min and Bill. The new picture is a hilarious story ol Marie as a feminine candidate for mayor, with the agile Polly aB her campaign manager. She harangues the woman's vote, conducts torchlight processions, handles political rallies and even calls out the women of the town on a strike against their husbands for the Califrnia and Eider James B. Col were Iyer of Salt Lake City speakers In the Wellsville ward Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Visits Home on Vacation Miss Bernese Leishman who is employed at Logan Is home on a three weeks vacation. Mrs. Janet Jones is visiting at Malad guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodsell. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larsen and daughter, Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casterline and family, Mr. of Barnes and Mrs. William Smithfield and Miss Edna Muii returned home Sunday evening from a five days trip to Yellow stone. FALL SPECIAL ON PERMANENT WAVES During August Duart Ringlette-En- d Permanent Imperial Kualitv Permanent N-Wave Permanent Virgin Coiffure Permanent U Your Choice $4.50 All waves given With genuine first quality material All waves guaranteed to last six months End Curls . . . $2.50 Aulean Beauty Shoppe Smithfield f Venna Cantwell, manager. We Specialize In Hair Dyes. - THE SimiEi? End A At Alice a Tthk-tehk- I Miss Bonne Adamson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Adamson, of Richmond, mho will be married this month, to Wesley Odpll. son of Postmaster and Mrs. Joseph Odell, was the hoiTored guest at a beautifully arranged tea given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Odell at her home. The living rooms were adorned with bouquets and tloor baskets of bright colored flox, gladioli and zenias. The (jming room was decorated wtih garden flowers. The serving table was covered with a handsome lace cloth. A silver bowl, filled wilh roses and pink butterfly sweet peas and tall pink tapers in Bilver holders formed a charming centerpiece. Miss Mrs. George Torgeson, By ASHTON s celebrating her birthday anniversary was the motif for a delightfully arranged surprise party given by a group of friends Monday evening. A swimming party was enjoyed at Logana plunge after which refreshments were served at the home of Miss Reed. Those in the party included Miss Reed, Miss Barbara Smith, Miss EstherWebber, Miss Bessie Loveland, Miss Mildred Carlson, Kids Maybe Pajamas Will Emancipate Mankind CA jj THERES always something mighty exciting about the 1 first fall hats, but this year theyre smarter than ever. Starting with a graceful dip just over the right eye, they sweep back in the flattering lines of the Second Empire period. t Many of them are in felts, velvet or velvet and felt combinations, with dashing fea- ther ornaments and gay ribbon bows. Turbans and hats with brims axe includ- f ed. . . 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