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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, CHURCHES Filter J Engagement r PRIM - PRETTY J of Couple two-tim- .Hostess Friday . u lf 'Mtjf i SS" P LEHMAN MEETING account of Fred Niedtr- huusern s death, there will be no! meeting held in the German meetAll of his friends are ing house urged to attend funeral to be 2 held at p m in the Tenth ward On ( OLI.KGE WARD following program will he conjoint given at the meeting in College ward meeting house by returned Hawaiian missionaries, Sunday evening, May 7, at 8 o'clock Hai Hoomaka E, Pele Mele, "?mi au ta oe' Na Misiona Hai Olelo, "Origin of the Hawaiian people' Kawika Kannka H Enelani. mu Mele, "Liholiho" Hai Olelo, "Keoki Pukumahi Kawika Enelani Instrumental Trio "Na Lei o Hawaii" O Ke Kolinoka Palua ame K Enelani Hai Olelo, "Hawaiian foods and V. Henika feats" Hai Olelo, "Na mea o Hawaii" E KeveJena Na Misiona Mele, "Aloha oe" E. Pele Pule Hookuu A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in "The land of Paradise" the Hawaiian islands MIA -- Low-heele- d ankle-lengt- p off-th- e KI F.K HEIGHTS The following program will be given Sunday evening at the M. I A conjoint meeting, slogan; talk, high councilman, John Anderson: violin selection; lsadore Shoore, accompanied by Conrad Carlson. j d Quilting Party At Frank Home Dancing Party Friday Evening ! tie Pledges of Theta Upsilon were to active members and their partners at an informal dancing party Friday evening at the L.D.S. Institute. . Twenty-fiv- e couples were in attendance. Light refreshments were nerved Special guests included Dr and Mrs. W. L. Wanlass, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hatch, Professor and Mrs. N. W Christiansen and Mr and Mrs A. A. Firmage. Miss Helen Peterson was chairman of the committee on arrangements. hostesses Special Program By French Club Mrs Val Frank entertained a group of friends at qi':i.g at her home Fridaj afternoon. Muwere and sic enjoyed after sewing which a chicken supper was served The guests were Mrs. John Thorpe, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Lilly Spencer, Mrs. Fred Fredrickson. Mrs. McCoombs, Mrs. Jessop and Mrs. Jenny Johnson. Club Members Entertained Miss Lulu" Dunn entertained the members of the MGR. club at her home Thursday evening 'Visiting, music and games formed the entertainment after which dainty - Mrs T. B. Busby was hostess refreshments were served at a prettily arranged bridge sup-- . Twelve club members were in per at her home Friday evening in attendance. . honor of Mrs Wesley Busby. Narupa, Idaho; who has been a visitor in Logan. Supper was served at one large were carf table Ail appointments Miss Barbara Parkinson of ried out in a color combination Idaho, was a special dinner of pink and green. Places were t marked for Mrs. Busov. Mrs. F. guest Thursday evening at the L. Sebficld, Mrs. Reed Parkinson. Beta Delta sorority house. Miss Miss P.uth Scofield, Miss Gladys Parkinson is a former student at Hobbs, Miss Della Busby, Miss the college and is a member of the sorority 'Alta Beach and the hostess. Miss Ruth Wright of Burley Bridge followed supper and the and spent Wednesday high score prize was awarded to Idaho, at the chapter house Miss Hobbs. A guest prize was Thursday Miss of Lewis. Lenore a as to Mrs. guest Busby. piesented .Bridge Supper Honors Visitor - Special Dinner Guest At Sorority Rex-bur- . SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Menu Mondays rhubarb sauce KHUBARB pie and BREAKFAST: Stewed are way to use this dried apricots, cereal, cream, early garden plant hut they become hash, graham muffins, milk, monotonous If repeated too often. coffee. Try something different for the LUNCHEON: Tarsnip and sake of variety and see If the whole tomato ring, toasted muffins, meal, prosaic though it may be, rhubarb float, milk, tea. Isn't enjoy'd. DINNER: Planked calf's I It hu on rb and Raisin Pie liver with vegetables, spring The addition of raisins Increases cocoanut pudding, salad, tlie food value of this dessert matemilk, coffee. rially. Two cups rhubarb cut in Inch pieces, 1 cup seeded raisins, ,2 der and sugar. Add melted butter. tablespoons floor, 2 tablespoons Beat egg until light and add to dry butter, 94 cup sugar, 1 egg with enough milk to Combine rhubarb and raisins and ingredients Btiff dough. Prop In let simmer in water to cover until make a overdrop the rhubarb, cover Rpoonsful Jhubarb Is tender and raisins are 'rllS!Wtole am, bake ln a ,,ot oven 'liium p. Strain and thkken the j0J. minute. Serve warm with liquid with flour and butter blend- ,0 sllKhtly gweeten rhubarb. d. Cook and tlr a few minutes "" RliUtJa'f'b Float alter mixture bolls. Add sugar and egg well bcalen. Mix well and add This Is a truly delii lous (hilled (Cooked raisins and rhubarb. Pour dessert that will be relished witli into a baked pie shell and serve any spring meal. When cold. Two ctfps stewed and sweetened rhubarb, 4 tablespoons flour, 3 egg , Rhubarb With Dumplings X teaspoon salt. One pound rhubarb. 1 cup flour, Rtir flour into cup .2 teaspoons baking powder, tea add salt, 1 tablespoon melted but- - barb M hen perfectly smooth stir-itter, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 egg, 2 .to fast of rhubaib and rook, 4 ring constantly until mixture boils tablespoons milk. ? Wash rhubarb and peel if neees-- Remove from tire and cool slight!) sary. Cut In inch lengths and put! Beat in the whites of eggs beaten into a covered casserole. Add a few until stiff. Continue to heat until tablespoons watr or fruit juice mixture blonds up In peaks Chill limn any kind of canned fruit jin refrigerator for several hours Make the dumplings by mixing and and serve with a tuxtard made the yolks of the eggs. Sitting flour, salt and baking one-hal- f ' PS-- pow-iwit- b Tile Rose Basket No. 42 son Club Group f SHOM) UM1I) TWELFTH WARD Professor C E McClellan of the tSAC will be the speaker at the MIA conjoint meeting in the Twelfth ward Sunday evening Musical numbers will be given by Let a Allen and Charles O Peter- A banquet was given Friday evening at the Bluebird by the M men and the Gleaner girls ol the Logan stake The long serving tallies were decorated with spnng flowers. Places were marked tor lib guests. Miss Bernice duinney acted as were luaslnustress Responses made by N. D Salisbury, Mrs George Raymond, Mrs. Cynthia Gardner, Miss Lulu Dunn, Miss lone Olsen, Miss I!ah Broberg, Marriner C Turner, Archie Lloyd Paul Thorpe and Thorva! Hick man. Saxophone solo were played by Vaughan Harris. Iwo selections were sung by a girls trio from College ward. A reading was given by Miss Greta Fredrickson The arrangements for the banPATRK IA ELLIS quet were in charge of Clarence England, Eugene Gardner, DougHOLLYWOOD The right blouse sleeves The skirt was ankle length las Larsen, Miss Maude Cooley, can e a costume this year shoes are adopted for Miss Melba Eschler and Miss in miraculous manner sports by practically everybody Greta Bair. e Patricia Ellis wears a butterfly this year. Ginger Rogers, playing blouse of white organdy with an golf with Howard Hughes at the built-uwaistline Lakeside t'ountiy club, wore gray crepe sknt for late afternoon werr trench shoes, a gray and green same skirt with a suede jacket with round, collarless Topping the To beaded, sleeveless little surplue neck, a gray flannel skirt and Mrs Royal Gudmundson enter- bodice, she has a perfeet d'nncr green chamois hat tained the members of her bridge costume. It's a trick Hollywood lub at her home Friday aftershoulder girls know. noon. Following the bridge games are new Marlene decolletages a dainty lunch was served to Bemta Hume, dining with Henri Dietrich has a black taffeta gown twelve. Carat at the Cocoanut Grove, wore with the neckline slipping off Mrs Harley Bergner was a spe- a stunning dinner costume, the the shoulders to form tiny ruffled cial guest. same type of black skirt with puffed sleeies were She wears taffeta Bridge prizes warded to Mrs. Jack Cowley, cut, and a blouse of gloves with flaring gauntlets of Mrs. Elliot Roberts and Mrs. Lewlace with big puffed tuff les, too shadow is Peck. - Patchwork Quilt Pattern NINTH W AliH special program will be given by the junior girls and the VanInstrumental musn will guards be given by Mrs Shu ley (Talk I Friday , j A - i PAGE THREE ?. ufl3 KI EIGHTH C Budge will be tin speaker at the conjoint meeting winch will begin at 7 3U Pr Budge will talk on his European trip and illustrate with slides Evciyone is invited Pr Bluebird Scene of Banquet 1 0 Merrily We Roll Along prog i am foi Bo Smuts of Logan district will be held n the Second ward chapel of Logan at 7 30 Sunday Flag ceremony and music will be furnished by Tioop 4 and IU4 Awards will be piesented bv Preston Scout Executive Pond Speaker of the evening will he Allen Olson ot College ward A Mr and Mrs. John H. Anderson .announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to S Clyu Curtis of Cuakvllle, Wyoming The msr- rtpge will take place in the near . future. . Miss Anderson is a student of the Utah State Agricultural college and is a former student ot Berkeley She is a member of Sigma Uhi Beta sorority and Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity She has been very prominent in dramatic elides in Logan . ki 1 The progtHm til conjoint meet- mg will be given bv the Oanta-- ( doras. girls glee club of the Logan Pi ret ted by Senior high M.hod F H Baugh MRS. RULA C. PITZER, EDITOR. PHONE 50. Parents Announce ! SATURDAY, MAY MXTH WARD The program for the Logan Sixth M I. A. conjoint meeting The French chib of the Utah ward piehminaries. State Agricultural college present- will be as follows'Vern solo, Crockett, ed Richard P Condie in a recital saxophone of French songs, Thursday eve- Jr; violin solo, Mrs Shirley Clark; Hazel and Ellen vocal duet. ning at the Bluebird. Miss LuDean talk, Clyde Wilmore. Rogers was accompanist to Mr Condie PRESBYTERIAN t HUKCH Other numbers on the program 10 a. m. Bible school. 11 a. m. were a scene from Molieres Gentilhomme" and a Worship service; 4 p. m, Vesper short sketch of the life of Moliere, service at girls' camp in Logan At 7 p m an evening which were presented by students canyon of the French club. camp fire service will be held. All , Following the program light re- are welcome, freshments were served One hundred special guests were present. UHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Adam and Fallen Man" is the mon Lesson-Se- i of the subject which will be rend in the service of the Christian Science society of Logan on Sunday. May 7. The genealogical committee furAmong the Biblical passages aie nished the program given on Sun- comprising this And God said, day evening in connection with the following: our image, the sacrament meeting President Let us make man in Walter Everton of the Cache stake after our likeness . . . And God Mis had he made, was the pnnoipal speaker. saw everything that A. E Anderson gave a talk on and, behold, it was very good." the childrens hospital pennies. (Genesis 1 26, 3D. are also Musical numbers were given by In this Mrs. John L Gieen and Mrs. found the following correlative ciClarence Shepherd tations from "Science and Health Relipf Society meeting was held with Key to the Scriptures," by Mis of on Tuesday at the home Mary Baker Eddy: "Man reflects the E H Bench The teachers topic God; mankind repiesents n was given by Mrs Ruby Adamic race, and is a human, not The 1 heology lesson was, a divine, creation . . The Scripconducted by Mrs Marion Olsen. tures inform us that man is made The work and business meeting' in the image and likeness of God will be held on Tuesday at the Matter is not that likeness The home of Mrs J E Zollinger. A likeness of Spirit cannot be so unlike Sprit Man is spiritual and good attendance is desired honor night was held perfect; and because he is spiritual with the following and perfect he must be so underon Tuesday talk by President Leah stood in Christian Science" (p. p program Olsen, song by Miiton Abrams, 525, 4751 harmonica solo, Melvin Swenson; duet by Ernest and Allan Olsen, was held on Monday night at retold story by June Abrams. The the home of Orville Nelsen The remainder of the time was spent lesson was conducted by Elmer Jackson in dancing Mr and Mrs Mose Olsen are The Wellsville First ward Gleaner girls and M men presented the parents of a daughter born Friday play, "Sound You- Horn." to an at their home All concerned are appreciative audience on Thursday doing nicely Mrs Elmer Jackson is spending the play, Following evening. dancing was enjoyed Music was- the week at Salt Lake City ofwhere Mr, furnished by the Wellsville orches- she is a guest at the home and Mrs James Martin. ira of Howard Mrs mima Logan children and Rogers school The her of the parents attended the visited relatives here on Sunday Mr and Mrs Era'tus Olsen moHealth day exercises at Smith- tored to Brigham City on Tuesda field on 'I nursday Miss Oreta Bench is visiting in Genealogy class meeting will be held on Monday evening at the Mendon at the home of Leslie ZolBench home of Mr and Mrs, J. E. Mr and Mrs Leslie Bench are linger class The genealogical meeting parents of a son born recently LOGAN (College Ward Lesson-Sermo- Lesson-Sermo- n n Hai-mu- . MIA. : j MILLVILLE CHOIR Lumbar flowers were favonte mo- t if s in quilts The flowers SHOW stood prim and stiff in little tn- baskets that sometimes angular were made of one triangle, some- tunes of a number of tuangles. as! MILLVILLE The Millville ward in this design The rose makes a quaint but .simple applique patch choir under the direction of SylThe b isket and the coiners of the vester Anderson and Arlene Anderson aa accompanist, presented bhu k ue pauhwork a vant show m me ward hall Phis design is easy to make he- Thursday evening ause the pallet n includes The program was as follows! .simple instructions for cutIn the Time of Rose Pravet ting .sewing and finishing, yardSwing Low Sweet Chariot," Love hart, diagram of full sue Song, age and The Glory of God in quilt to help ai range the hlotks Nature bv the choir; Ladies Roller skatiog Is DO longer merely a childrens sport, but Its tbe for single and double bed size, horiiM's Elegie and diagram of him k which serves as dance newest crare for grownups, too. Here you see l.ona Andre, left, and , by Opal and tap a guide for placing the patches June Jensonstunt by Herman Verna liille of Hollywood trying out tbe new fad. It's said to be and suggests contrasting materials, Nelson, Fred and Cleon ot wonderful value ln developing shapely legs and what do you and clearly outlined drawing of Humphreys. vo Jessop al solo by W. J. think? the patch pieces Taggart, Hungarian dance by JuSend Or for a pattern for this lia Green and Venice Carlson of l deaign to Logan Logan; piano and violin duet, safari consists of a beautiful NVedleoraft Dept , 82 Eighth Ave, ' Poet and Peasant Overture by moa blonde who plans to make Arlene Anderson and Edward P, New York City tion picture record of their exLarson: vocal solo with guitar acploits, a pack horse for Bob Wool companiment by Darwin Jeppson KXl'KRT AT ROnEMALINL of Logan. one-a- t En W it hi n play entitled the next few months sey s special edition ofa the BerWis Known STOUGHTON, St millions of theatergoei.s all over cyclopaedia Bntannica, to lovers of Norwegian art in (ured directed by Selwyn Hulse; ballet dance by Opal and June the world will nard dog and a repeating rifle most parts of the United States, have seen and heard and sung the that repeats three times and dies Per Lysne. Stoughton, is an ex- Jenson and Phyllis Yeates; comic as was never If Africa by Floyd Morgan of reading quite film at or imaginpraises of the magnificent wild as it has been pictured, it pert flowerRosemaling, tap dance bv Julia Greefc; learnproduction of Noel Coward ary Lysne painting which has it x pre- certainly goes wild when this ed the art of painting fantastic male quartet by Bishop Franklin Cavalcade, miere at the Capitol Theater on comic caravan lands to disrupt floral designs on furniture and Buttars, Svlvester Anderson. Fred and Donald the peace and quiet of its jungle. ayman. j Sunday buildings from hts father. Anders Jessop A large and appreciative auStar and producers will he tak- Even the animals are too busy Lysne, who received a gold medal dience m was molest attendance. to themselves laughing silly the for a painting exhibited m Paris greatest ing their bows for while in the the invaders, who, among other in 1898 picture in years stumble upon background entirely outside the startling discoveries,, In the Chaco region of Colomwill he a Africas famous backward tribegleam of the All signs have been bia, land of strange freaks of unwalking backwards as backward orderedadvertising scoie of research experts, all from state highways nature, snakes bark, fish roar noticed but happy in the realiza- tribes should Another laugh is in Wisconsin 1 and ants sing tion that they have contributed to Bert Wheeler donning hiking boots before retiring for the night, in a gieat screen success of walking in his Cavalcade' more than any pic- anticipation ture produced in Hollywood in sleep Some new, perplexing prob to solve is year, required painstaking work iem for the explorer on the part of experts make always popping out from behind it their business to know ail the tree and thicket Esther Muir plays the role of whys and vherefores as well as Mrs what-not- s Joh greutest exof the material that Last Time Today CHILD OF MANHATTAN pert on Africa and African cusWith goes to make up a big picture When it is realized that t hi toms in the world John Boles, Nancy Carroll and All Star Cast! Fox Film production covers a span LED TO OCTHS ARREST of three decades, from 1900 to the AT GRAND SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY present day the task of the reROCHESTER, N Y, (VIM Holes search experts takes on added significance In a picture which dates in the pockets of their clothing The Big Laugh of the Year! back fifty to 100 years, all details led to the arrest of nine youthful $75 need not be absolutely authentic, burgiars here. The boys stole, because there are few' persona who w'orth of peca.i meats, Russian will check up on costumes and candies and canned goods, and events not within then own mern without thinking, put .the pecan meats in their pockets The peones cans fell out through the holes in the pockets and enabled police to track the youths and capture them. e PRESENTS ' om-ple- I Herald-Journa- At the Capitol U English-speakin- g Ld-ga- n; & spot-ligh- t, GRAND THEATRE 4 t A LAUGH youll never forgot! At The Grand Bert Wheeler takes his cracking voice and Robert Woolsey his inevitable cigar deep into the forbidding depths of the African junSo gle in their latest comedy, This Is Africa"' a Columbia picture which opens Sunday at the Grand Theater The real perils of the jungle encountered in this are not wild amma but wild women, a highly amorous of led beautiful Amazons tribe by Raquel Torres Wheeler and Woolsey fall more or less willing victims So This Is Africa1 written by Norman Krasna and directed by Eddie Cline, who made ' Million Dollar Legs. takes its cue from he numerous jungle thrillers that nave hit the country s screens in recent months and proceeds to show what happens when a pair f intrepid explorers like Wheeler and Woolsey try to shed a little hght on the dark continent Their $j The tight way to make heuper is to help cut tiling down the huge taxes paid by the seller 9 j j ' Jt Keep Mothers Day in Mind The Second Sunday in May ... Buy Mother Something Useful Clothes! at .... .... Ffl EDWARDS MILLINERY & Ladies Furnishings. rhu-spoo- We specialize in matrons half si.es, and those modest, stylish, com foi table hats, so rarely found! A Few Dollars Saved! A Few Steps Off Main . 2!) WEST 1ST NORTH LOGAN, UTAH O.NE-R- Kl. ACT AND BARAMOl NT NEWS COMING TO GRAND 4 2ND STREET Advunre THE BIG SHOW OF liis:!! on this big Hpecinl prir show, f Sunday priro: Children l.V, Adult 35c; Matinee price on Adults 25c; Monday, TiipmIhv and Wednesday : Children I0 Night price: Children 15c, Adult 35c. 2 rid Street Merchants Tickets will Not Be Honored on Wed. 4 il |