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Show PAGE FOUR LOGAN (UTAH) CACHE VALLEY DAILY OCT. HERALD,- THURSDAY, - 2, 1 9 3 0. C. CHRISTENSEN. Society Call Attractive Bridge About - Mr. and Mr. V' Lett spent lmt Lake Luncheon For Friends ri wTTI I t City. Mr and Mr. Walu left today fur City. it. Evr-to- n Lake President Joseph E. Cardon and Mr and Mrs G tinge W Lindquist left today for Salt Lake City to attend conference. Mrs H, E. the week end and relatives Sho will also held by the Iloneeis. Hatch will spend visiting with frn nd i in Salt Lake City attend the mee'lng Daughters of the , and Mrs. A. J. Smart for Tea-- T otalers doused Ensembles Are in Vogue Mrs. E J Yonk and Mrs Russell Vapper presided over a (harming mine lum neon Wednesday airer-n- i Luncheon u at the Hlueblrd w is served at small tables centered with deep yellow French marigolds. Van colored lulh,ery asters decked tho entertainment room Hiidge honors went to Mrs Vernon Crockett and Mrs Fred Lund Derg The guts included weie Mr. Howard Call. Mrs George Griffin, Mrs. Fred Lunoberg, Mrs Russell Wilford Lundberg, Hansen, Mrs Mrs. L S Smart, Mrs S R Slock, Ms Kenneth Calder, Mrs Jack Miller Ml'S Jrvceph Verran, Jr, Mrs. Royal Gcxidmunson, Mia. Vernon Crockett, Men A H Crockett and Mrs. Pelersen of Hyrum. A diDner was given Wednesday evenlDg at the Alpha Gamma Phi hous In compliment to Lester Petersen, a representative of the Phi Mu Delta, national fraternity, who Is In Logan visiting tho Alpha Gamma Phi chapter The dinner table was attractively decorated with a low mound of purple and lavender asters. Covers were marked for fourteen active members. During the dinner, an address of welcome was given by the president of the fraternity, Stafford Brackam; a short talk, by A. H. Powell, faculty advisor and a talk on Fraternity Welfare was given by Lester Petersen. An informal social evening followed the dinner. k The Relief Society of tho Fifth ward entertained Tuesday afternoon at the ward chapel in honor of the visiting teachers at a program and luncheon. The following program was given- - solo, Markus Griffin; reading, Miss June Ross; address, Mrs. Lulu Y. Smith; solo, Mrs. L. R. Humphreys; reading, Miss Helen Johnson; remarks, Mrs Emily Y,. Richards and President Viola H. Gardner. The program concluded the features of the day, the flower show and bazaar being held earlier in the day. Has Social Mrs. Jed Btair'and Mis D V The Relief Society of the ElevAnderson and small son of Salt Lake City pm upending the re enth waid held a t. ac In rs ouven tnalnder of the week in Logan tion which was follow ed bv a social at the ward hall Tuesday afterDr. William Eli Hawking of noon. After the business meeting Tremonton w is in Logan Widnps an informal atteruoon of extemporaneous talks, games and singing day on business. were enjoyed. A dainty luncheon Mrs. Elliot Wight of Salt Like was seived by Mrs. Ragina Maugh-an- , Mrs. Rose Harris. Mrs A II tilth City Is visiting in her mother, M s Cai rie Thomas. Harrison and Mu D W. Cook, who acted as hostesses. Misa Esther N. McRuer, field secretary for (he national board of missions of the Presbyterian church, arrived in Logan Wed nesday to vL.it foi sevi ral days at the,,Logan Academy. Arthur Deck, manager of the Parco Service Station on Second South Mr. W. W. Anderson and are in Logan visiting tor and Main Si., announced today that neveral days as the guests of Mr he has leased the Pareo Mat Ion on Fourth North and Main. N. A. fnd Mrs. Asa Pullen. Reese was the former leasees of Mr. E. L. Romney loft today tho station. r he will Mr Beck will maintain the manfor Salt Lak e vea agement of both stations. visit for a fe lie also and friends stated that a more thorough and complete automobile service will be Mr. Thclmi Fullmer 'i offered his patrons. for Folii hi!'), 'I'm the will visit h! in o. remain there visiting with relaMr. John M otchi ' P.midenee tives and fi lends for several days. submitted to a majo opnatlon Mrs Monson will be tho guest Tuesday at i in Wi d, of her sister, Mrs. Mai la Hyrup. c BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer HERE'S i Parco Service Man Takes New Station . "n i 1 y i Mr. and S rs Floyd Rose re- turned home at w't end from a two weeks trip to Denver. Mr. and Mr. Ole Anderson of Logan accompanied bv their daughter, Misa Josephi'"- - kn ersou, of 1.08 Angeles and Mi Ai.t H Monson of Logan noti, d i 4alt 'I im will Luke City Wedm d. -- . 4 A m i vr. ;'cYr MORE Proviidence ABOUT Couple (Continued from page one) He wab ordained a pi lest and pieslded over the hranc h fur Sheffield, England, He was ordained many ytars an elder on December 1, 1871 The family set sail foi Amenta, October 17, 1873, and arrived in New Yoik October 28, where his parents had pieceded him. Live in Wellsville ' "The' Tdhiily boarded a tiain Oc tober 29, 1875, at Buffalo, N. Y for Ogden where they stated 18 months, then moved to Wellsville, Mr Quibell was May 1, 1877. present when the cornerstone of the Logan temple was laid and for worked on Us construction many yards Alter tine yeats In Wellsville. they went to Paradise for one win'er, then moved to Mrs. Nels Johnson of Hyrum Logan In the spring where they was a Logan visitor Tuesday. lived at the Temple lnne kiln In Logan canyon, Mrs. Quibell Mr. and Mr. Vernon Crockett as c&mp cook. acting In Ogden. spent Tuesday The following spring, they movto Providence but again moved Mr. and Mr. Roland Pitcher of ed to Woodruff in 1887 where fcliey Smlthfield announce the arrival He was or 25 years f a daughter Wednesday at a resided datned a high priest February 16, iueal hospital. 1899, and May 5 of the same year, a patriaich Is Civic Worker While In Woodruff, Mr. Qinbtll In served four teims as justice of the peaces, and three terms as Is So-o-oschool trustee. The family moved back to Providence May 12. 1913, so they could be near the temple where Mr and Mrs Quibell have woiked for many jeais Mrs Quibell was In tho Piim-ar15 presidem v more than years, in Relief Society presia , and a Sunday dency 17 school tachrr many jtarg ho vysf fore, besides tendering service j ' ' I among the sit k and prepat mg sft 1 the dead for burial The postenty of the couple number seven daujHters, one son, 62 grandchlldien and 70 great later. In 1870 ( Locked Up For Two Nights House, Tiny Girl Empty Sleepy -o lA ; MANY LICENSES TO WED ISSUED IN SEPTEMBER hen It is late afternoon this season and you have a coveted invitation to a reception or a ''high tc a to meet a celibrity, the formal little blouse ensemble, made of the most sumptuous material.!. Is a costume you can wear with pci feet confidence of chic. For the g ilden haired woman a luscious brown velvet suit (left), trimmed wan blonde fox dyed the shade of the gold In the gold and gret n lame blouse, is a marvelous com me. The coat is fitted and flaring, with an irregular hemline, all scalloped daintily, as is the bottom of the flaring skirt. , The fut collars the cot making a soft flame for the face, fastening right under the thin. Bands of the fur tiitle the sleeves at elbow and fiom there the velvet Is shir red vertically to the wrist. The tu me blouse is of delicate gold and green lame, piped with both the gold and the green colors. The sleeves are very tiny. The little velvet turban Is off the ear on one side and ends in a how on the other. For the sophisticated brunette or blonde, or even Titian haired woman, there is regal formality m a svelt biack broadcloth suit (right), trimmed with blue fox In the manner of a rich shawl collar and muff cuffs. The coat of this suit is cleverly draped to give a very soft and famlnlne I & M dt- V T.c '&y"k Shell Dull cv uf Scuule uhnnthoy Inrl-fup in the basement of an abandoned house and then forgot all about her. The uhole city searrhed, featinq the child had been kidnaped. Then the lotker-tiremembered and Shtila teas tescued after tu o nights in the ' ba enter 0 deepy she couldn't keep her ees ' ( photographed. open J , p . - I " NS i 1. REPORTED BETTER Mrs. Chester Kidman of Mendon, originally reported as the driver of the car In which she was riding when the car tipped over in Nibley ward Sunday, was only a passenger In the car, according to reports received today. Mrs. Kidman Is reported better today. Mr and Mrs. A M. Creamer entertained at their home Wednesof day evening for the members the Imperial Glee club and their partners in compliment to Professor and Mrs. A. J. Southwick of Salt Lake City. Professor Southwick was the former leader of the Glee club. A bounteous dinner was served in the dance room. Pink cosmos and baby breath vers used to decorate the rooms and the table. The gueets were seated at one long table. The attractive centerpiece was a miniature Glee club formed with small dolls with the leader and a miniature piano. Lawrence Bailey acted as toastmaster during the dinner. A vocal duet was given by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bailey, a bass solo by Louis Maughan, piano selections by Jack Taylor, a talk by Professor Southwick and response by Frank Baugh of the Glee Jr, the new director club Following the dinner, numbers were given by the entire Glee h lub. Mbs. Louis Maughan assisted Mrs. Creamer in serving the dinner. Beautiful but decidedly not dumb Is Senorlta Estela Agramonte, above. She '.s Cubas first woman ""he faculty of the professor. University ,vf Havana has chosen her. to occupy the chair of History of Span'sh Colonization and History of Cuba. She is a daughter of Dr. Aristides Argramonte, who was a member of the United States Yellow Fever Commission in the Cuban capital 30 years ago line. ith this a crepe Eiiraheth blouse is of a new pasmore tel 'blue that Is perhaps green than blue. It has a surplice closing all outlined with the most exquisitely made frill, with The long a edge. sleeves have saw tootoh fulls from the el bo t ct rehww wits, 00 tnl tho elboow to the wrist, in two diagonal lines. hand-mad- e h SCOUTERS TO Saving Miles of Walking Can you imagine what shopping would be like if there were no advertisements? Suppose your list of needs included a morning dress, a pair of tan pumps, a set of those little silver salt and pepper shakers, some bath towels and a new awning for the porch. You would want each article, of course, in a particular color or shape or style; each at a price within a certain range. How would you go about finding them, with" no advertisements to rely on? MEET il in S) Although Fa re wat a in June curing maumge lirem "h 1.. t of this year - eomnarof - 1, s picked lip dur year, yet ,d 1930 toppi d the ing Septcniil figures ot 1929 In 13. according to the recoids in the o'Dce of County Cieik C. V. Mohr June and September are the two big marriage licence months, deJune clared Mr Mohr and usu-ulfar exceeds September but this year there was a difference of only six. The figures show that In Jane 1929, couples to the number of 79 wer vh'0 in IAS1' the month of June showed 59 However in September of last tr the number was 40 anil this year it jumped up to 43. Hence there was onlv a shortage of seven couples in these two big months of 193", as In Juno and September of 1929 the total was 119 as avainst 112 foi he same months in 1930 ward scouterg will hold a meeting in the North Cache Inch school Monday at 8p. m.- - at winch the motivation plan for the coming year and other mature to aid scouting In the district will be discussed "under the leadership of Executive Preston W Pond of tho Cache Valley Boil-o- n Probably you would start at the likely stores and keep on and on, tramping up and down aisles, questioning sales people and floorwalkers, till your nerves were; frazzled and your feet were sore. Count il I rtl'LD Lll u ill Cavtviv niviv mt orr 1 Hto u 1 82AVC. 1 tX cJC pr'lt Instead, you can sit down with the paper at home and find out in a few minutes just what stores are featuring the things you need. You know they will be dependable goods, at fair prices. With the advertisements as a guide you can plan your route, get your shopping done early, and bav'ctime for a movie or a chat with your friends. Women who stay young use the advertisements to save steps. MARRIAGE LICENSE One marriage In ense was Luf up to noon FriJiv bv Comitv Cieik C V. Mehr to Calvin Arthur Row The best wry to keep that sell and Reta Alberta Roll, both of schoolg rl complexion is to hide Ioivh Hot Ppi ings lit from your kid 1 !. Editor SO Foutth .Ward Relief Society Entertain j ; The Relief Society of the Fourth ward held a program, flower show and bazaar Tuesday afternoon in th w.rs ne nau was beautifully decorated with a of autumn flowers which profusion were furnished by the women unthe direction of Mrs. Gertrude der B. Smith. The program opened with community singing; prayer, Mrs. Hannah E. Loveland; song Relief Society chorus, under the leadership of Mrs. Mae McMurrln; address of welcome, President Mrs. Mrs Lydia B. Griffin; talk, Patience Adams of the stake board, comic reading, Mrs. Lettie B Rich," greetings to the Relief society women, Mrs. Rich; talk, Mrs. Ellen M. Trotman; duet. Mrs. Lettie Rich and Mrs. Alvena Carleon. by Mrs. Evelyn Skabe-lund- ; talk, Mrs. Skabelund; song, prayer, Mrs. Lucy S. Cardon. Foi lowing the program, a dainty lun- cbeon was served. One hundred women were present. Most Nurses Use New Face Powder , the new wonderful French Process Face Powder, is preferred by nurses because of its purity, and they say It docs Mrs. Ray B. West, Mrs. Joseph not make the skin dry and drawn. and Blckmore Mrs. Harvey Carlisle, Stays on longer, keeps shine Mrs. Thomas Cardon were hostess- away, and is very beneficial to es Wednesday evening to the alum- the complexion. You will love ni members of the Sorosis sorority MELLO-GLFace Powder at their first meeting and social, Prescription Drug Co. (adv ) which was held at the home of Mrs. West New officers for the coming year were elected. They are Mrs. Lester Edith Pocock, president; Mrs. Checked without , wl jpv Smith, vice president and Miss "dosing. Rub on YV1 Augusta Madson, secretary and treasurer. After the meeting, tables were arranged for bridge. A delicious luncheon was served by the JABS USED YEAB1Y members. hostesses to thlry-flv- e Sorosis Alumni Elect New Officers 11 I V r ' c Glee Club And Former Leader Entertained C grandcliildien. . & ' Program At Ward Relief Society elill-flie- PRETTY PROF Flower Show And Visitor Honored At Afternoon Party Professor and children of Salt Lake City retained to their home thlj Mrs. II E Hatch entertained at morning afier spending two days her homo Wednesday afternoon in in Logan visiting with relatives compliment to Mrs W W AnderIs visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leavitt son of Ogdon, who In Logan The and daughter, Mis Hansen, return relatives and friends music ed fiom Salt Lake City where afternoon wis spent with and visiting. The in lug rooms were they took Miss Nina Leavitt to de Wed buaketn of bright attend school at the L. I S bj..i autumn with flowers. A delicious lun ness college Miss Jxvivilt Is a oheem wen sei ved late in the afformer student of the VSAC. ternoon to nine guests Misa Jennie Metkle of Sml h field was a Logan visitor Weduea day. South-wic- Fraternity Honors Visitor At Dinner ' f MELLO-GLO- Childrens Colds TfPVJSiS , . , |