OCR Text |
Show MONDAY, AUGUST THE HERALD. JOURNAL n 19 10. Rula G Christensen Society Editor NOTES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN jsCJ&ttniriLiiji Ones Necessary . ira Call 50 HAVE YOU YOUR Live SMOCK? VIOLET-RA- Y If FranA Youre Going To Tan f9 d At Dnnmeii B. Clayton and Loretta C. Lunt enertalned at a dinner party at their home Sunday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carlisle who are leaving this week for a trip lo The Beta Delta sorority held its annual summer reunion Saturday at Lagoon. Thirty gues's were piesent. In the evening, they were joined by their partners and a dancing party was cajole! Those who attended from Logan Included Mrs. Wltford Hale, Miss Beatiico Allen, Miss Margaret Burgojne. Miss Florence Davis, Miss Iona Tarbet. Miss Lnolla Andersen, Miss Glencora Fife and Miss Alice Fonnesbeck. Couple Honored Guests At Dinner Black and white best exemplify the use of contrast in the Paris summer mode. Left to right: An evening coat by Lelong combines black velvet with ermine. Heavy white marocain, black accessories and a scarf hemmed with seal fashion a Redfern afternoon ensemble. A black velvet and ermine evening wrap by Lelong is shown on a white A family dinner party was given Saturday evening at the home The latest thing for round the house wear is the ultra violet or Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sonne in compliment to Mis. Josephine ray smock. It is designed for girls who take baths before Johnson, who was obsening her smock has work. is The at while away hubby sunray lamps was Dinner lirthday anniversary short bloomer drawers and a tight waist girdle. The back is served in the garden at one luge table. A bowl of mid simmer flowclosed above the waist by a side fastener. Whenever the ers formed the centerpiece. Covhealthful be more would sun that believes bathing wearer ers were marked for fourteen the slide and than continuing housework she can slip down guests. is designed to be worn as Following dinner progressive expose her back. The garment r eit games formed the entrtanment e clothing. Women find it very for the remainder of the evening. firmer Party Miss marocain dress 1 IlUUSCWUlKi LEFT ONLY $1 Motif For Bridge Supper 11111 en. Family Group iTt Bear Lake ? Miss Beth Hendricks, Miss Ina Doty, Miss Maiy and Miss Vella Nelson of Richmond entertained at a sui prise bridge party Thursday evening at the home of Miss Nelson in honor of Miss Cleo Johnson, who was observing her CALENDAR birthday anniveisary. A supper was seived from small tables which were centered with bouquets of pink sweet peas. Covers were marked for Miss John- Hr. and Mrs. W. B. Treston and family, Judge and Mrs. George 1). Preston Miss Kathryn Preston and Mis. Kate Preston, spent Sunday at Ideal Reach on Bear Lake. SET Only three criminal cases are on the docket for the August term of First District Court, according to the court calendar as announced by Clerk C. V. Mohr. This is in decided contrast to the July term when criminal cases occupied nearly the entire term of court. Two of the criminal cases are those of Heber and Reese Hutchinson. The two are charged in son, Miss Edith Stoddard, Miss Amy Monson, Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Rozella Nelson, and the four hostesses. Bridge prizes were awarded to Miss Vella Nelson and Miss Mary Nelson. separate complaints with statua-toroffenses after a complaint against them during the July term QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Gladys Caldwell, 16, Los Angeles who wants court to find out why her father left only $1 from a $50,000 estate. Entire estite went to stepmother 'Style At a Price Out They Go At Low Prices, Too ROASTING OR SPOIL A clearance price has been put on all blondes, white3 and summer shades of foot" wear. , THE FLAVOR OF COFFEE Hills Bros. Patented Process Removes Risk of Ruining Roast Assures Matchless Flavor, Always Prices Now So Low One Can Afford An Extra Pair An extra pair of slippers always handy. Least to say the fact that it is economy to have an extra pair of shoes on hand. CAN MAKE Utah-Idab- o Roasting determines the flavor of coffee. Too much or too little can A machine is being developed cause dissatisfaction. But there is a perfect degree of roast! Hills by the American Machine and Bros, invented and patented a proc- Foundry company, that will pro ess that insures that degree for duic 2000 cigaivta a minute. every pound. It is called Controlled A scientific expedition Roasting. has As the accuracy of the hour-glabeen organized to explore the losl an continuous even, depends upon woild" of Southern Venezuela. flow so a a little at a time of roast perfect, unvarying degree is secured for Hills Bros. Coffee by Controlled Roasting the patented ' . ss New Fall Footwear Arriving Daily ... Browns, blues, patent and See our adblack kid. vance showin g of Fall Footwear and Such styles such prices. Are The Prices Now On Blondes and Whites ... process that roasts evenly, continuously . . . a little at a time. The rare blend passes through the roasters in a steady, unvarying stream. And instead cf guessing as is necessary with ordinary, bulk methods Hills Bros, control the temperature of the roast automatically. Every berry is perfectly roasted. As a result, every pound has a matchless, unvarying flavor. To keep this delicious coffee fresh, Hills Bros, pack it in vacuum cans. Air, which makes coffee go stale, is removed and kept out of the cans. cans wont Ordinary, keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. $2.65 to $5.45 at these prices are oxferds, ties, straps and Sport shoes also. pumps air-tig- JUST STEP IN AND LOOK THESE SPECIALS OVER Coffee cant go stale. Order some by name, and today. Ask for it trade-mark on look for the Arab the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Denver, Visit Our Shoe Den j Colorado, p 1931 Be Sure To Get Four Moneys Worth y of court was dismissed. Heber Hutchinson faces the court on Tuesday, August 11, Reese Hutchinson while will come before the court on Tuesday. August 18. It is likely that the public will be barred from both cases. The only other ciiminal case is the appeal of Eliza Jensen of Hyrum from a sentence pronounc ed by the city court in Hyrum for disturbing the peace. The civil cases arc as fallals : A. B. Harrison, vs. John E. Dalile, August 20; Joseph M, Roundy vs. George H Stoker, August 21; Mane Fife vs. Lewis File, August 22; Wallace C. Chipman vs. Ethel J. Chipman Parker, August 22; Federal Building and Loan company, vs James Wood and wife, August 24; H. B. Nielsen vs Olaus Carlson, August 25; James C. Walters vs. Joseph A. Fife and Mind Roundy, August 26; J. W. PeikeS vs. Milk company, August 27; Leith W. Perkes vs. William S. Perkes. August 28; Utah Power and Light company vs. Richmond Irrigation company .August 31. rhe YELLOW PENCIL ! Mr. and Mrs. Moie Olsen entertained at a family dinner at tlieir t, hme Sunday aftem ion In to their son, Leland M. Olsen and his wife, before their departure for Los Angeles to make their home. A bawl of pink and flame colored gladioli centered the table. Covers were marked fer fourteen. one-piec- at e Sorority Holds Summer Reunion Matron Honored On Birthday Honors Visitors of center-piec- bpent following dinner. Mrs. D. J. Shaw ar.,1 cluldien, Maijorie and David Clyde, left Sunday for Ogden. Fiom tlipre they will return to their home in Washington, D. C. within the next few days. Friday evening Mrs. W. D. Shaw and daughter, Lucy, entertained at a chicken dinner for them at their home. The t0M was attractive with a centerpiece of sweet-pea- s and baby breath and pink randies. Covers were maiked for ght guests. Mrs. Charles Rjorkman entertained for Mrs. Shaw and children at a dinnei at her home recently. Eight guests were included. ed City. A bowl hostesses. An informal social evening was After Visit can-501- York Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. B. Milton Merrill, Mrs. George Hendricks, Miss Marie Barhei, Professor Harry Reynolds, Prolessor J. M. Nordfeldt and 'lie Leaves For Home Lieutenant and Mrs. John II. Pilzor were the guests of honor at a delightfully arranged dancing party given Saturday evening by Mr ami Mrs Flank Earl at the Lail summer home in Logan A buffet supper was served Fitteen couples were includ- New bright zenias formed the for the table. n Dancing Party Honors Couple Elva Morgan was hostess a dinner party given at her home Saturday evening in compliment to her brother, Loiy Morgan and his wife, of Milwaukee, Yis who are visiting in Logan. Fragrant summer flowers formed an f ractive table centerpiece. At the ends were pink tapers in were Coveis trvstal holders. iked for six. Following dinner, the remainder ol the evening was spent playing Tvro seme games. progressive piies and one guest pr zc were Mis. Christine Mrs. Cliiis-teuse- i Included By-wor- Mrs. C. II. Chi 1st er vc who is caving soon for Sal Lake (By to make her home, was the guest i,r honor at a pleasantly arranged Sat 1. lay surprise party given evening by a group of friends- at A 3rnHie home of Mrs. E. supper was seivtd after which time was spent playing aids und games. A gift was present .1 10 Mrs. Christensen. Those included were Mrs. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bert Fordham, Mrs. J Charles Johnson, Mrs. Lewis Christensen, Mis. A. M. Larsen, Mrs. E. L. Jacobis 11, Mis. W. E. Tarbet, Mrs. L. W Johnson, Mis Not man Torpe and Miss Julia Torpe. tl 1 i of Paris Summer Fashions, With Black and White Still Fielding Sway That's the Parity Soiosis soronly members at a beautiful garden party Saturday evening at the home of The Mt. and Mrs. F. P. Champ. ts ere enteitatned at bridge. ?Ce tables were arranged about the ;p: nous lawn. Japanese lanterns were used efiectnely to decorate. Music was furnished by sor pnty members uurmg the evening, tught refieshments weie served each IMinly corsages weie at ; lace" Eighty guests were ptesent. Mis. honoied guests included jolm T. Caine, Mis Ellen Eivls, Airs Champ and Mis George B. lie ndric ks. Special gnosis were Miss Claiie Tux Pedersen, Pel ei son, Miss Miss Troy Pederson. Miss Ikuothy imndberg, Miss Phjllis Lewis, Miss Faye Miss Clarice Olsen, Baines, Miss Harriet Anderson, Miss MeCiaeken, Miss Bernice Lucille Parkinson, Miss Fawn , Paikm-sonAnderson, Miss Virginia Miss Gavle Nielsen, Miss Alta Koskelley, Miss Favell Roskellev, Miss Ruth Roskelley, MDs Ebely Larsen, Miss Heat i lie Hall and Miss ltortense Hatch of Ogden, Miss Ethel Larson, Miss Ruth Roskelley and Miss Lula Yeates of prurham City. Oilier guests wrrr members of the alumni and active chapters. The committee in charge included Miss Laura Lee Paiker, chairman; Miss Bernice Boyle and Miss Idas Lumlahl. Miss Edna Smith was chairman of the refieslunent mmittee. v CONTRAST PI ?' mi Smims Yourself Under a Lamp This Fall enter-laine- h PAGE THREE 3 1. Its your money. Youve earned it. It will be spent. For fuel, clothes, furniture, food, all sorts of necessities . . . and if theres any left, for luxuries. The way to make that hard-earne- d money go farthest is to purchase products n of certain value. Products backed by manufacturers. Products that are widely bought and used, that are carefully and painstakingly kept to high standards of quality, and that have been found over and over again to give full worth. Advertised products! j well-know- When you buy a watch or a rake, a set of china or a radio set that is advertised in this paper, you are buying a product whose maker is willing to talk about it, tell about it, put what he knows about it in print and signs his name to it. When you buy advertised merchandise by name, you get the utmost of purchasing value from every dollar. Because it doesnt pay to advertise poor products, it docs pay to buy those advertised! with the ID BAND ! |