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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931. PAGE THREE NEWS NOTES RULA C. PITZER Society Editor Call 50 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN iniIPdl At FASHION HINTS Attractive Bridge Rt LITYAN TASHW4V Luncheon At Home Mrs. at an Farrell Johnson, Pan-Helen- ic - My ers Reads USAC Play To Amateurs The varsity play for this year was read to sixty students of the Utah State Agricultural college on rFiday afternoon by Prof. C. J. Myers, head of the dramatic arts department of the college.-Th- BuilCO Party i tv iSirtnclay Miss Marjorie was celebrating Crockett, who Saturday afternoon. The after-c- a noon was spent plaving bunrti after which a dainty lunch was served. The guests were seated at small tables. Each was graced wdth a bouquet of fall flowers. Covers were marked for sixteen gupsts. A high score prize was awarded. . 4-- H Preston A. There is no medium course for evening wraps this winter. They are either down to the ground or above the elbows. The jauntiest effects, howTever are achieved with the. impertinent short capes that are casually tied about the shoulders of the seasons most formal ' gowns. An ensemble designed by Travis Bantan, Paramount stylist, for Juliette Compton, carries out the scanty wrap mode to the letter. Miss Comptons cape adheres to the material cf the gown, white crepe and is bound with blue fox fur. The cape ties beneath the chin in a large bow or can be worn in a long scarf effect- EARLY PRESS carved stone slab weighing mere than a ton, believed to be one of the world's earliest printing machines and estimated to be more than 2000 years old. has been brought to England from China- A Here s Noah s A rk Quilt Pattern fall quarter. This is approximately the .same Increase in registration as was made in 1930 and is one of the largest in recent years. About 1250 students had completed registration by Friday evening and others were arming at the college over the week end. A large number are expected to begin Monday. Figures indicate that the college is making a steady and substantial growth each year. It is believed that the new department of Child Development has brought an additional number of students to the college this year. Preston B.P.W. Sets Years Assignments PRESTON The Business and Professional Women of Preston launched their years work with a business irtpeting held in the Wilford hotel. The program for the winter work was arranged and the assignments made as follows: research. Elmira Goff; magazine, Grace Rasmussen; transportation, Vesta Shelton; program, Marie Danielson; finance, Inette Nielsen; public relations, Grace Johnson; legislation, Nancy Beckstead; membership. Mrs. George Pauli; international relations. Leola Bates, health, Emma States; education, Estella Beck; emblem. Alta Hurst; publicity, Dora Henderson. PAYS FOR CRASH PRESTON- -J. T. Gophart of Twin Falls, Idaho who hit and badly damaged Coach Joe Calls automobile was fined $25 and costs of all repairs. Gophart was arrested by State Officer Fryer after he collided Into Coach Call's car in which the coach. Howard Hawkes and Lee Edwards were riding. Germans have developed a fire truck that can run across railroad plowetl fields and tracks and ford small streams for fighting rural fires. FLAVOR OF UNUSUAL Dr. D. C. Budge, who was o seiving his birthday anrnve sary was the honored guest 1 a surprise party given at home Saturday evening members of the faintly. A bu aft fet supper was served, which a program and an f formal social evening were e joyed. The living rooms we decorated with a variety and Mrs- replica of a ri acliine gun nest such as was common in No Mans land in France and Belgium during the, great war has been completed as the big feature of decorat.ons for the Cache Valley Post 2129. Veterans of Foreign Wars dance tt the Palais dOr Wednesday evening. An invitation is extended to the public to view the decorations Monday niRht. Commander Albert O. Anderson had a force of buddies of the local post working all day Sunday to complete this phase of the decoration scheme in the southwest corner of the hall. This will serve as a canteen from which refreshments will be served. Real barbed wore entanglements were, set up in front of the machine gun nest by Pete Anderson who served "3 months in the war zone as a member of Company E., Second Engineers, stationed with tb; maiir.es. Mr. Anderson was the first Cache vahey volunteer in the wfcrld conflict. One of , the big fir'd guns forming part of tiio training equipment of Battery C, local unit of the 145th field artillery Utah national guaid. will form part of the decorations for the frolic. A hoiest-to-good-ne- The fashion worlds just full cf rustle and bustle, these days. If you think the picture above is out of an 1890 style magazine, youre wrong. It's just one of the little creations women will be wearing this winter if they heed the dictates of the more extreme Parisian couturiers. This costume, with bustle, train, marbou muff and' stole of the Victorian age, was shown at a recent fashion exhibition in London. . - flowers- Smithfield Geneal, Mr. and Mrs. Se Budge and Mrs. Ezra Budge Paris. Idaho, Mrs- Lizzie Pe dry, Montpelier, Idaho Mrs. K Smith Woolley of Pocatello, and Mrs. Vanez Wilson of Brl ham City and Dr. and M Wendell Budge of Lewiston - Dinner Guests Saturday The following were guests honor at dinner at the Sokx sorority house Saturday eve ing: Miss Trlx Pedersen, Mi Troy Pedersen and Miss Glad Anderson, ss Home From Two Weeks Trip Kate P. Preston ai daughter, Kathryn, return home the latter part of Is week from Denver, Colo. Th were guests for over two wee of Mrs. Prestons son, Dr. Ab Preston and family. Mrs. End of September two-cour- se ? sqD Ros-kelle- y, (Saiiptoli Today - Monday Tuesday Not Like The Oth ers No need to Wait for special coat sales. Already the red pencil has gone through the already lov) prices and cut them to DELIGHTS Rare Goodness Results from Hills Bros.' Patented Controlled Roasting Process Some of the worlds most critical leople have tasted Hills Eros. Cof-Jeand declared it the finest. Not unly that they continue to drink Hills Eros. Coffee. For its flavor never changes! A remarkable roasting process is responsible for this. It is called Controlled Roasting invented and patented by Hills Bros. As the acdepends curacy of the hour-glas- s upon an even, continuous flow . . . a little at a time so the wonderful, uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by this patented process that roasts evenly, continuously . . . a little at a time. The advantage is simply this: e, ssstf "I ... Every berry is roasted to THE TIGER This is the second block of the Noahs Ark Quilt. It pictures the tiger, one of the mighty beasts of the jungle. There are 25 quilt blocks, each depicting an animal, and a quilting pattern, in this series. The quilting pattern, which is a picture of the ark, will be printed after the 25th quilt block. 25 patterns and the quilting Pattern are necessary to make acomPleted quilt. Save them all. t.The instructions for making tnis quilt are very simple- Clip mis pattern from the paper - used. The quilt block should then be worked with outline stitch. It is impossible to give a color scheme as this depends on the color of background used. It is best to carry out the color scheme in the natural color oi the animals. Variations may be necessary in some cases to color a harmonious make scheme. The natural colors of the tiger are a sort of tawny-yellowith back stripes. His whiskers should be black, with the foliage dark green. A touch of white on his nose will help. Be certain that each block Is nine inches square. Center the pattern on the block before The quilting transferring it. blocks must also be nine inches square. This makes a completed quilt 81 inches long and 63 inches wide. The next quilt block will be the osfrich. tion something bulk-roastin- g LOWER THAN JANUARY SALES PRICES i perfec- cant guarantee. Fuithermore, the flavor never vaiies something else cant guarantee. But Enastirg can! And Hills Bros. Codec proves it. Every sip 133 the same s; tisfying flavor. In order to preserve this Hills Bros, pack their rodee in vacuum cans. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed and kept out of these cans cans wont ib'dinary, "air-tigkeep coffee fresh. But Hiiis Eros. Coffee cant go stale. Order some today. A.-- for it by name, ai.d look on the can. lor the Arab trade-marKills Eros. Coffee, Inc., Denver, bulk-roastiCon-roll- A Special Group V ht k Colorado. C 1931 v Mrs. E. S. Davis, Mr. ai D. S. Price and daughfi sn He had a new line She had a new slant. THE MOST CRITICAL They kissed and gave lovea new twist and then transfer it to a piece of material by means of carbon paper. The block of material must be nine inches square. Any color cloth may be used, but white, cream or tan is especially effective. Any otlmr light material, however, may be Fifty-se- Rees, Ralph Gutke, Wortn Gutke, Eldred Bergenson, Cu.tis Sorenson, Trent Baker, Brantley Farr, Gaylord Sorenson, Vein Dont be bulldozed into pa Pratman, Welling Roskelley, ing the citys man a doll Glen Tout, Victor Walt and CorMiss Gunnell and Jane to shut ofr the water. Ill Alton Pertonson, are attending bett entertained at a bunco par- the U. S. A. C. this year. it for 50c. Robt. Crookston. C ity Thursday evening at the home of Miss Gunnell. Guests present were: Phyllis Hoffler, Vedo Lucas and Vilate King of . IV E GIVE S. Logan, Bessie Reese. Ella TidII. GREEN STAMPS well and Hortense Gyllenskog of of Smithfield, Cliff Yrcman SOodkH'otn-C&urDOOamoeRichmond. Andrew King. Gilbert Larson. Elden Moser, LaVar Redford and Dean Beck of LoS. & II . Redemption Slalton In Onr Storei gan. Gordon Patts of Smithfield Millville. of and Edwin Scott High score prize was won by Ella Tidwell and Gilbert Larson, Low score, by Hortense GyllensA kog and Dean Beck. luncheon was served by The rooms were the hostess. beautifully decorated with fall flowers. The program given at the Third ward M. I. A. conjoint meeting Sunday evening was as follows: Slogan, Joseph Timmins; musieai selection, Curtis Sorenson and Oralie Cragun; talk, Arthur Godfrey of the U. S. A. C.. song. Wanda Higginson and company; musical reading. Nina Leavitt. Miss Oralie Cragun, Ruth Beth Ethlyn Larson Gordon and Messrs Vincent ' COFFEE By Family guests were present. Those fiom out of town eluded Attorney and Mrs. Jes Hele Budge and daughter, Mrs. Julia B. Nibley, Mrs. Ms garet Meldrum and Carlyle N1 ley of Salt Lake City, Dr. ai Mrs. Lewis Budge and Dr. ai Mrs. W. B. Budge of Ogden, N Registration figures compiled the registrar's office at the Utah State Agriculural college show an increase of 7.3 per cent over the total number for the time last year, at correspond!, the close of the fifth day of the 4-- play which has been Mayor Asks chosen for this year is 'Alison's Fire Prevention Work House," by Susan Glaspell. Six casts have been formed for the PRESTON Mayor L. E. Hantryouts which will be held on sen has issued an appeal to lo4 in Tuesday afternoon at citizens to join in the nathe new dramatic arts audi- cal torium. All students are elig- tional fire prevention campaign. nation wide drive is to ible to tryout for the play with This commence Oct. 4 and carry on the exception of freshmen. for a week. The hope is expressed that CARD OF THANKS people will, investigate possible fire We are indeed thankful to with hazards and surround them precautions. It is the the many kind friends who as- desiresafety of that sisted us during the illness and a drive forthose interested education be death of our beloved father. launched to public Instruct home ownAll who sent flowers or took ers the means of removing fire in or the services funeral part hazard. The larger portion of assisted in any way. the half billion dollar, fire loss The sons and daughters of In America each year is centerWilliam Luthy. ed in the fires of home owners. On Birthday autumn by Club Winners Go To Blackfoot Fair PRESTON County Agent Chase Ktarl is making preparations to take a bus load of H club winners to the Blackfoot fair. Sept. 30 to October 2. This large group represents the winners among the four or five hundred club workers of Franklir county. Delnr . Kearl. according lo Paul Cordie is first place winner in the dairy club project. Dora Wilcox announces Mosel!. Wilcox as first place winner among the Nifty Needles. All of the winning contestants will leave for Blackfoot, Tuesday. Entertained ut her birthday a entertained anniversary, croup of friends at her home 4-- H O. Doctor Honored day evening. The evening was spent playing cards after which a late supper was served. The guests were served from four small tables, each centered with a bouquet of fall flowers. Covers were marked for sixteen. Four score prizes for the card games were awarded. Lindquist, Mrs. L. Mentor Jensen. Mrs. K. O. Lindquist, Mrs. N. W. Christiansen. Mrs. Clark E. Haskins Mrs. C. J. Dames and Mrs- Lyman Gabrielsen. tables luncheon, Following were arnnged for bridge. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Jensen and the all-cprize by Mrs. Lundberg. bowl v Mrs. Club Members Mr. and Mrs W. R. Skanchy entertained the members of 'their club at their home Satur-- 1 arranged at her home which was covered with a lovely cluny cloth over pink satin. A pink bowl filled 'with verbenas in pastel colors and pink candles In silver holders formed the centerpiece. cards were Daiiky place marked for Mrs. E. G. Peterson, Mrs. Byron Alder, Mrs. W. L. Wanlass, Mrs. Fred Lundberg, Mrs. Oscar Wennergren, Mrs. and Sigma Phi Beta sorority. An abundance of gay outumn flowers in tall floor baskets and clusters of colorful autumn leaves arranged about the hall formed attractive decorations. The serving table was covered with a handsome cluny lace cloth over green satin and was centered with a silver -- Olsen was hostess attractively Luncheon Saturday afternoon. was served from one long table non-sorori- ty DU A. B. bridge luncheon A beautifully appointee tea was given Sunday afternoon at the Bluebird lrom 2 oclock until five oclock by the five sororities on the campus of the Utah State Agricultural college. The aliair was given in compliment to all women who are attending school this year. Hostesses for the occasion included Sorosis sorority, Chi Omega sorority, Beta Delta sorority, Theta Upsilun sorority filled with fall blossoms in shades of orange, yellow, and bronze. At each end was a sil- vpr candlestick holding a tall from yellow taper. Members each sorority assisted with the serving during the afternoon, Music was furnished for the occasion by Miss Iris Leavitt, Miss Helen Bullen, Miss Rebec- Stewart and Miss Tyra Wil- son. About two hundred guests called during the tea hours. In the receiving line were memcounbers of the cil which includes, Miss Ruth Clayton, Miss Harriett Hubbard, Miss Hazel Sowards, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Marion Hussey, MBs Glenchora Fife, Miss Annie Johnson, Miss Wanda Jensen and Miss Helen Ross. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Miss Harriet Hubbard, chairman. Miss Hazel Sowards and Miss Annie Johnson. Dean of women, Mrs. Carrie M. Hendricks was a special guest- BUSTLE SPROUTS From Vina Delmars sensational novel Frank Borzoge Production A. IMU Wednesday sP uu V ws $ (0)75 |