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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- L THURSDAY, AUGUST ;w MODE HAS FRILLS AND THRILLS BUT Talks Id las ft Mr. and Mrs. Seth N. Kunz of Montpelier, Idaho, announce the .ngagement of their daughter, Kina, fcrf Hamlet C. Pulley of The marriage will take place August 2G, in the Salt Lake PACE THREE FOR EARLY FALL This Outfit Looks Chic and Smart instructor and experiment station staff member at the college. The young couple will make their home in St. Louis, where Mr. Pulley has accepted an at the School of Medicine at the St. Louis university and will pursue study towards an advanced degree. p Cove News Dinner Party Honors Visitors Mrs. C. Callam was hostess at a dinner party given Friday evening at tiie home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leishtnan, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Clayson and Mrs. D. W. Hughes and children of Oakland, Calif. The table was centei ed with a bowl of fragrant summer blosCovers were marked for soms. twelve guest.s Mr. and Mrs. Clayson and Mrs. Hughes and children left Thursday for their home after spending the j Miss Beth Alien underwent a tonsil operation Saturday morning at a Logan hospital. She is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Smith at Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Dorris llyer of Lewiston visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar-pneAllen Saturday. Visit Mother in Logan Mrs. Thomas Rose rf V'eston railed Saturday for Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, they motoiod to Ixigan where they visited their mother, Mrs. John Larsen. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond motored to Preston to a birthday e i dinner Saturday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ernest Smith. It being Mrs Allens birth- past ten days with relatives and , day. Local Visitors Entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Cos worth and two children of Los Angeles were guests of Mrs. A. L. Cole several days last week. They were former residents of Logan. During their stay, they were the honored guests at two canyon parties. Saturday evening a dinner party was given in their Mrs. Grace T. honofby ' at her home. The table was centered with a bowl of summer flowers. Covers were marked Rass-muse- n for twelve guests. Entertains At Family Dinner Theres'a Hint of theVictorian era but only a hint in the 'new products of the Paris fashion shops- - Left: A beige patterned woolen is used by Jacques Heim for an early fall wrap trimmed with dark brown astrakhan: the belt is of matching brown suede. Upper center: Molyneuxs latest creation in hats is expressed here in a mauve felt trimmed with plumes de coq shaded to match. Lower center: another new hat by Molyneux is fashioned of soft black felt and a back trimming of white marabout. Right: Black velvet styles a formal afternoon coat trimmed with ermine. Mrs. Evan H. Hancey entertained at dinner at her home Wednesday afternoon in compliment to her mother, Mrs. Frank H. Hill, her brother, Manon and By ROSETTE HARGROVE sister, Bessie of Smithfield. GarNEA Service Writer den flowers formed a centerpiece for the table. Covets were mark- ' PARIS There are many thrills ed for six. for the feminine world In the lat- - SOCIETY GALL.OPS TO HEALTH AS RIDING BECOMES POPULAR 4.Mvari?"..cr0SS.tn Se,?ttle ridin9 Sweetheart, That western pi takes a jump c. winnerze- - on the hurricane - Canter Gives Girls Slimness and Rosy Cheeks Before-Breakfa- st By MILDRED MASTERSON Maybe they are tired of tennis. It looks so easy and is so in the west. "It Improves the figure. It reduces and rejuvenates. The improvement in posture alone in hard. some cases is worth the sport. Maybe theyve torn up their It takes one outside. last score cards and thrown It works every muscle in the their golf clubs in the attic. Maybe they're tired Qf having a body, more so than walking or new finger wave after each swimming or tennis. It teaches poise and selfconfiswim or are secretly dreading the development of muscles fatal dence. Theres an (brill in mounting a real to beauty. live, spirited horse that you dont it's the charm Maybe of find in playing with inanimate oblittle hats and shiny jaufil like gilf ballp. have taken to horseback riding for jects Western women have taken health and beauty. to early rising for a ride before "Theres nothing like it, says breakfast. They find it fits them Marion Crossen of the Seattle, for the day without tiring them one of the cleverest woman riders out, s r est ideas of the Paris couturiers, but one thing certain is that they will not make the mistake of trying to foist crinolines, bustles or any of the other sartorial atrocities of the Victorian era on modern women. Fall fashions usually express themselves in terms of street clothes In the average womans mind. Evening clothes come after. There is a very definite sense of satisfaction in the first wearing of an autumn coat dress or coat, juBt as spring is synonymous with jaunty, gaily colored tailleurs. We already know that the next seasons street clothes will show an art In fur trimming more lavish, luxurious and flattering than has ever yet been seen within living memory. Warmth Isnt a Feature of New Fur Trimmings The old, stereotyped idea of a straight fur collar, more or less voluminous and cuffs that could never he mistaken for anything else, will have to he forgotten. Advance fall models show fur trimmings that were never meant to impart any Idea of comfort or even warmth. They just convey a prosperous, opulent look which can he taken as a direct challenge to the present wave of pessimism. Cloth coat dresses arc a certain feature of fall fashions that no woman can afford to overlook. There is something very attractive about a beautifully tailored coat dress and a judicious touch of fur at the neck or sleeves or in both places. The first lightweight coats have hands ,of fur simulating a jacket. These models, which at first sight could be mistaken for a suit, promise soon to be all the rage. Fitted silhouettes are a sure bet too, so far as fall coaf styles are concerned, and this will create an altogether different line. This fitted top will he further accentuated by the decidedly more voluminous sleeves, a trend which started last winter when much of a coat's detail was concentrated on Its sleeve. And the quaint, look of these styir-- will be further enhanced by the reappearance on the scene of fashions of fabrics like ribbed velvet, ribbed silk, heavy surahs and others. There is a very considerable change to be noted too, in the nature of fur trimmings. All flat furs like galliac, broadtail, pony and shaved Iamb are being superseded by the more expensive sable, lynx, fox and that newcomer, leopard. As a matter of fact, just as flattering an effect can he achieved with a mere touch of a really fur than with an overabundance of some second-ratskin and the originality and chic of a model will reside more in the originality of the trimming than in its hulk. New Hats Effect Change in Entire Mode It is extraordinary how in the short lapse of a few weeks the whole of, the casual epoch as suddenly came to an end. Of course the new hats are responsible and the fact that all women are in a perfect fever to adopt them and are wearing them shows that they have been produc ed at a psychological moment. Ostrich plumes gently waving in the wind, coque feathers fascading down one side of the face, velvet ribbon trimmings, flowers, all these are features that call for with and harmonize perfectly sable, mink and other rich furs. The evening, or restaurant hat, us again and not in the is cap, more shape of a bejew-elleor less diminutive, that has been tentatively offered during the last two seasons and very rarely seen, hut a real, formal hat, complete with ostrich feather or the PLArpER REG. Fanny Say& U. S. RAT. OFT. h rarer osprey. sorts of new hairdressing fashions are also being launched at the moment, the trend being the distinctly divided between short-haisemi-lonr adepts and the effect with wisps of varying length and patterns plastered on the cheeks in the fashion of the First Empire. Naturally the new hats demand an impeccable coifff tire, especially on the side that is disclosed by the tilted brim effect. All Club Enjoys Party No-Ho- st A party was enjoyed by club members Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Heber Bingham. Bridge formed the entertainment, atfer which lunch was served. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. I,. Westerholm Mrs. George Griffin. and ' Those included were Mrs. Westerholm, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Jr., Mrs. Russell Hanson, Mrs. E. J. Yonk, Mrs. Eric Johnson, Mrs. Bingham and Mrs. R. E. Bern (son who was a special guest. no-ho- Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Humphries of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bott of Brigham City, Leon Bair of Heyburn and Mrs. Hyrum Scott of Tremonton spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. Livinia Allen. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Alien sppnt Wednesday at Salt Lake City, Mrs. Allen visited her sister, Mrs. Leo Jensen. Mr. Allen attended business. Mrs. Livinia Allen spent Wednesday at Bountiful where she visited her sister, Mrs. Laura Day. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Allen of Ogden spent Sunday visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cornish and family of Preston spent Sunday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Allen. Alma Hendricks of Richmond and Elmer Woodard of Franklin who recently returned from a German mission were the speakers at For early fall days, this smart wool outfit is worn by Dorothy The Shannon of Paramount. short, trim jacket, wide contrasting belt and collar, hugs buttons and skirt pockets are new. The hat is of supple straw. . Mrs. Trevor Richards enjoyed a swim at Logana plunge Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. L. Wickham and Mrs. Quentin Shumway of Franklin spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Joseph Cornish. Mrs. Alfred Allen spent Tuesday at Richmond visiting her mother, Mrs. Chester Bright, Hostesses To Groups Of Friends Miss Gwendolyn Hansen and Miss Coy Fife presided at a party at the home of Miss Hansen Friday evening. Cards were the en- F;r lOTIIKl (TT liJ Visitors Feted By Family Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Christiansen and family of Missoula, Montana, who have been visiting . with friends and relalives In Cache valley, fob the past ten days, were week-enguests of Mr, and Mrs. Amos Brown of Lewiston. Sunday afternoon, a family dinner party was given for the guests by Mr. and Mrs. Brown. The dinner table was graced with a bouquet of bright summer flowers. Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor and family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Christiansen and Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family. Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen were the guests of honor at a swimming party d given at Logana plunge by a tertainment after which lunch group of friends. was served. The serving tables and living rooms were attractive with gay summer flowers. The high score prize was awarded to Birthday Dinner sacrament meeting Sunday. Miss Gwen Rigby., Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ballam were The guests included Miss Rigby, dinner guests of Mrs. S. E. Lamb Mrs. Diana Low, Mrs. Lulu Hansen, Sunday. Mrs. Rada Leishman, Mrs. Claris Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day, Miss Felix, Miss Diantha Hammond, were Bertha Day and Albert Day Miss Virginia Low, Miss Liberty Logan shoppers Saturday. Rigby, Miss Ruth Zollinger, Miss Mrs. Mrs. LeRoy Robinson and Villa Linford, Miss LaRoe Theur-er- , J. S. Stoddard of Richmond, Miss Miss Miss Me! ha Theurer, Ina Monson and Mrs. Fern Garrett Venna Chugg, Miss LaRue Parkinof Long Beach, Cat'fornia spent son and Miss Arta Larsen. Sunday evening visiting Mr. and FAMILY REUNION Mrs. Grover Allen. The annual family reunion of Are Dinner Guests Mrds. J. S. Parkinson and daugh- the Harris family will be, held at ter Gwen, Lawrence Heath of Salt Lagoon on August 29. Basket lunch at 2 p. m. after which a very enLake City and Mr. and Mrs. Wardell and family were din- tertaining program will be enjoy, ner guests of Mrs. J. C. Allen ed. For Family Mrs. Lewis Edwards presided at a prettily appointed dinner party at her home Wednesday evening in compliment to Mr. Edwards, who was observing his birthday anniversary and Miss Mae Edwards of Los Angeles, who is visiting in Logan. The table was centered with' a birthday cake. Midsummer flowers decorated the living rooms. Places were marked for Miss Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards' and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwards and family. . s, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hendricks of Richmond were dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas Hendricks Sunday. Mrs. Lula Perry and children Thelma and Ctvin of Salt Lake City are spending several days visiting Mrs. Henry Preece. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alien, Miss Gwen Parkinson and Lawrence Heath of Sait Lake City were horse back riding up High Creek canyon Sunday afternoon. Sunday night they enjoyed supper at, Mrs. Clarence Allens. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ballam loft Wednesday for an extended trip through Zions canyon through the U2r parts of southern Utah and parts If an aviator wants to give you of Arizona. is Norman Daincg of Logan the air, he just drops you. spending a week with Delmont Larsen. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen and Mrs. Clarence Allen were Logan Marriage licenses have been is- shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mis. Guy Larsen spent sued from tho office of the Cache county clerk to Wesley Torgesou Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Oddi,, Logan, and Mary Bonne Mrs. Melvin Larsen at Whitney. Adamson of Richmond; Waldo JoHoward Wheeler returned home seph Peterson, Brigham City, and Sunday evening after spending the Philamla Merrill, Richmond. summer working at Ashton, Id alto. Edwin Hatch, Peter Kingsrord and J. S. Allen attended high Thpre Is a superstitious belief priest meeting at Smithfield Sunthat the amethyst will dispel sleep, day. The Trail Builder hoys under sharpen the intellect, prevent Intoxication, give victory to soldiers the supervision of their class and protect from sorcery. leaders, Mrs. Edwin Hatch and 3 s high-clas- IMigMM Sooasl Mrs. C. P. Daniels, past president of the Eighth ward Relief Society and Mrs. Seely, past secretary of the organization, were the honored guests at a delightfully arranged social given Tuesday afternoon at the ward hall. Mrs. Pearl Hansen, Mrs. Alma Campbell, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Mrs. M. C. Turner and Mrs. Fred Kloepfer, who have retired from offices in the organization were also special guests, as were Mrs. Bessie R. Ballard and Mrs. Bernice L. Christensen, members of the Relief society presidency of the Logan Btake. A short program was given consisting of a reading by Mrs. Carrie Peterson, a piano solo by Mrs. M. C. Turner, two comic readings by Mrs. Nettie B. Anderson .and a short wjk by Mrs. Ballard. Mrs. Lillie Olsen, president, presented Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Seely each with a lovely gift. Following the program, a dainty lunch waB served. The room was adorned with a variety of summer flowers. Forty four women were present. The Relief Society presidency of the waid was in charge of the affair. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Wallace Secrest were In charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Merrill of Richmond, announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda, to Waldo J. Peterson, of Brigham City. The marige took place today in the Sail Lake temple. The bride is a recent graduate of tile William Budge Memorial hospital. Mr. Petersen was a graduate of the IT.S.A.C. in the class of 1931. He is a member of the Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternity and was a prominent athlete. The young couple will make their home in Logan during tho winter. Miss Kunz is a normal graduate of the II.S.A.C. Mr. Iulley received a masters degree in 1929 and ha3 since been employed as an friends. 1. a A temple. assist-antshi- 193 artvvpn Extreme Styles of Victorian Era Wont Find Favor With Paris Couturiers End 2 0. i r. are marked on all our merchandise! If You Buy Now You: Will Save WATCH FOR Money on Every Purchase Thatcher Music Cos We invite your comparison BIG No Obligation to Buy! s (l e ANNOUNCEMENT ! (Philco Headquarters) fr ! jr FONNESBECK Knitting VorIxs , happy-go-luck- i' X ( mat J |