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Show THE HERALD JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. -- TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1 932. PAGE THREE. a RULA PITZ1X Society Editor NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST Cell 60 TO WOMEN Worthy Logan Couple . Honored By Children Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Baugh Sr. were the honored guests, Sunday at a family dinner party, given by their children, at the home of their son, Frank Baugh, anniJr., it being the forty-thir- d FASHION PLAQUE of their marriage. A delicious chicken dinner versary was served to thirty four members of their family and four special guests at two o'clock, after which the remainder of the day was spent in music, social chat and reminiscing of younger days. Mr. Baugh, Logans sweet song bird, has contributed much to the community in which he has lived by being willing at all times to contribute of his talents for the His posterity benefit of others. are following in his footsteps, bewith great musical ing blessed ability. The father of Frank H. Baugh, Sr., the late George T. Baugh will be remembered by older citizens as a pioneer singer of Logan. Mrs. Baugh was the daughter of the late Alfred Elizabeth Lear i Summerill. Mr. and Mrs. Baugh are the proud parents of thirteen children, twelve of whom are living. Their descendents now number thirty-two- , all being present but one son, Orson E. Baugh, who resides at Long Beach, California. fridge Supper Club ; For s ' , Mrs. Earl Lewis entertained the members of her bridge club at supper at her home Saturday evening. Following supper the re- mainder of the evening was spent were Prizes playing bridge. awarded to Mrs. Charles Olsen Mrs. D. Wahlen. Robert and THE VOGUE for patent leather will go right through summer, according to Palm Beach forecasts. Combined with white Suva cloth, which looks like crochet lace, it is very popular in the southland. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Earl enter- Honored Guest At Social she was not asleep when Myra entered and turned on the lights. "Awake, Ellen?" she asked softly. Ellen kept her eyes shut n minute and then opened them. Whyd you run away from us? Myra demanded. "We got there only about 10 minutes after you left. Larry seemed rather worried about you. He needn't worry any more, El- len replied quietly. "What is it? Did something hap- a-Da- nce pen? When Ellen did not answer Myra went on viciously, I bet that woman said something. We didnt stay, so I barely met her, but If I ever saw a natural cat tbat Girl EEmaaE-rrt'- tr rtn MliliHHI CHAPTER XXlV T the beginning of the long WILSON Dr. and Mrs. E. I. Stewart en tertained at a dinner and theater party Saturday evening. Dinner was served in the tea room of the of Bluebird. A fragrant bouquet rose buds and acacia formed the table centerpiece. Covers were marked for etgnt guests. After the theater the guests motored to the Stewart home where the remainder of the evening was spent playing bridge. tained at a family dinner at their home Sunday in compliment to their twin children, Jesse and Janet, who were celebrating their fifth birthday anniversary. The table was centered with a birthday cake. Besides the little guests of honor covers were markHelmer Pedersen, who is slowly ed for Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pond, Mrs recovering from an accident which occurred several weeks ago, was Mary Carter and Mr. and Mrs. the honored guest at a surprise Earl. party given at his home Saturday evening by his brothers and sisters and several friends. The ocVALUED VIOLIN casion was his birthday anniversary. BUTTE, Mont.. Mar. 1. (U.R) A social time of music and visitA Stradivarious violin which was stolen more than a ing was enjoyed and a delicious month ago was found in an old lunch was served. The serving dog house here. The instrument, table was centered with a bouvalued at thousands jf dollar?, quet of sweet peas. Covers were was stolen from F. S. Chillcott. marked for eighteen. Dime- - : from the Dinner Miss Mayme Hunsaker and Miss Selma Hansen entertained at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John M in compliment to Richards, Miss Leone Dahle, whose marriage to Floyd White of Smithfield took place in Logan Tuesday. Games were the feature of the entertainment after which light refreshments were served. Vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Richards Miss Grace Hunsaker and Miss Lorraine Richards assisted the The hostesses with the serving. of received honor many guest lovely gifts. The guests present were Mrs. Mrs. Marion George Sorensen, Dahle, Mrs. Izatt, Mrs. Ellen Dahle, Mrs. Nora Hansen, Mrs. Nina Eskelson, Mrs. White and daughters of Smithfield, mother and sisters of the groom. Miss Ellen Dahle, Miss Margery Laub, Miss Lilly Anderson, Miss Lorraine Richards, Miss Grace Hunsaker, Miss Bell Izatt and the honored guest. sub-wa- y ride from Larry's studio to the Brooklyn apartment Ellen was plunged In misery. The evening had been the mort wretched of her Ufa. She studied the brightly colored subway cards with eye that ailed and refilled with tears. Lona Clendennlng had forced her to see what before she bad refused to ad- mit Association with Larry had been folly from the beginning. It was late now to mend that original mis- take, but mend it Ellen would. Larry should not be permitted. to ruin her life, to take all her thoughts and dreams to himself, to take all the best that was In her And to give nothing in return. Nothing except casual, Irresponsible, foolish pleasures that left her dls- - contented and dissatisfied, straln- Ing always for something more. In her mind she framed the polite little note that would tell him of the unavoidable duties which prevented her ffom posing further. It was to be a cold and Imperaonal note, n final note, with nothing between the lines for the cleverest to read. At II oclock she reached the Brooklyn apartment. Molly and Mike were long asleep. Ellen cautiously tiptoed Into her bedroom. Before undressing she wrote the note to Larry. It had cost her a few tears, but Larry would never guess that He would never know the bright fancies and dreams that she had woven about his Irresponsible figure. 9 She sealed the envelope and placed It on the bureau for morn-- I ing mailing. She was in bed hut woman Is one. black-hearte- Ellen turned her head away from the glare of the light. She stared at a patch of starry sky cut out between tall buildings and crisscrossed with clothes-lines- . Dont let's discuss It, Myra, she said with a catch In her breath. 1 don't feel up to It now. But I'm never going to see Larry again. CHE wag wroDg. 'next quickly, reaching out to claim her cold bands. I had tbat note of yours this afternoon. It's all a lot of nonsense. I wont let you throw me down like that. Maybe youll have to, she had begun when he pulled her, half restating, out on a rain swept balTo the left the lights of cony. Broadway flared and subsided and flared again. Below, like shining wet beetles, taxicabs rushed to and fro and honked discordantly. Under the coping, he told her, and youll not get wet I bad to talk to you a minute alone. We cant use the time fighting because mother's waiting In a cab downstairs. So you'll have to postpone till tomorrow telling me what a villain I've been. 1 want you to meet mother that's why I came up. You and I will have tea his eager voice hesitated a moment because there's something I must tell you alone. Then well see mother In the evening for dinner." All right, said Ellen faintly. She felt the cold dash of rain against her face, across her bare arms. You're a darling." He leaned forward. His arms were about her, his eager, searching mouth found her lips. Again and again they kissed In the rain. Whftt do you think of that! Larry exulted and then was gone. She saw him the night at Dreamland. The long spell of beat had been broken Rain by a welcome rain storm. had fallen all day and was still fallAs a result ing in the evening. Dreamland wag practically deserted except by stray gentlemen who ducked In to avoid the downpour. The rest of the meager crowd was made up of a few ardent devotees of dancing who could have been kept away from Dreamland by nothing abort of death. In spite of frequent absences from the dance hall or perhaps because of them Ellen had become popular with those habitual patrons. AH of the men wanted to dance with the girl so difficult to obtain for a partner, the girl who was eo different from the others, so standoffish and so Impersonal. She was blue and discouraged as she danced. Her heart was heavy. How long the evening was! How she hated these men who paid 10 cents for a dance and expected a flirtation aa well. A sense of injustice oppressed her. Twenty years old and she might as well have been 60. Tea, she wag miserable. She was dancing when Larry came In. Ellen, trembling, saw him sweep the floor with his eager eyes and felt her heart stop when those He had started eyes met hers. across the floor bent on snatching her from the arms of her partner when, the music fortunately, The dance was ended. stopped. Would ja like something to eat, baby?" Inquired her partner. No, thank you," Ellen murmured. She bad managed to put half a dozen steps between them by the time Larry reached her. I cant stay a minute," h said LLLEN stayed for a long time with the wind and with the rain. When she went inside her eyes were still bright with remembered kisses, her heart kept up its hard and happy beat. Oh, the miracle of love! What an exciting and thrill Ing and colorful thing life was. She loved the rain outside, the music and the gaiety Inside. There was nothing critical now about her mood. She sparkled and shone and danced like one possessed. For she knew what Larry meant to teU her tomorrow! It could be only one thing there could be only one reason he wanted her to meet his mother. The next day was Saturday. Ellen went through her duties at the store In a happy daxe. A thousand times she sought the mirror to look at her bright eyes and glowing cheeks. She looked often at the clock as well, convinced that 12 o'clock would never again In her life be so long In coming. Indeed, long suffering Lorene became somewhat Irritated with her assistant. "You'll never make a buyer if you dont bone up on your fashion magazines more carefully, Lorene said sharply. Ill bet you've turned a dozen pages without seeing thing. The only thing you seem to see is the clock. Ellen laughed guiltily. "I'll try to do better, ah prom News School Honored Guecl Birthday Dinner Honors Twins 4 Follows Logan Biide Club Meeting At Bluebird The U. A. C. Womans club met Monday afternoon at the Bluebird with Mrs. O. Guy Cardon acting as hostess. The program was given by Mrs. E. G. Peterson who reviewed, R. V. R. by Hendrick Van Loon. At the conclusion of the program tea was served Several were included. ROUND THE CLOCK WITH AN OUTDOOR GIRL Here Are New Sports Costumes For Western Lassies Theater Party Olympic games this fall call attention to novel sports attire and here we go thru a day with a western miss. Left to right: She starts out with a white polo coat, felt hat and skirt and a new turtle-nec- k sweater. For golf theres a chic little outfit trimmed with silver; for that water trip, navy blue shorts and a white Young Friends Will Smith entertained a group of young friends Monday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A M. Smith, to celebrate his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent playing Bunco, after which a dainty lunch was served. Bunco prizes were won by Margaret Squires and Dell Guyman. included The guests Margaret White, Patricia Squires, Doris a Pedersen, Emmett, Virginia Daines, Roma Barnett, Dell Guyman, Jack Dunn, Dudley Emmett, Frank Jessen and Darrell Jacobsen. The host received many birthday remembrances from his friends. Dor-the- ised. But I I hare a date and Im sort of excited. If I told Steven that youd gone blind because you were lunching with him I'm sure he'd be flatI tered," Lorene observed dryly. must say youre not much help as an assistant. Ellen opened her mouth but left the words unsaid. She did not correct Lorenes Impression but after tbat she paid more attention to what she was doing. She succeeded In surprising Lorene by the sudden intelligent Interest Bhe took In misses' fashions. At 11:50, however, she closed the magazine without a sigh, replaced the dresses she had taken from stock and began the delightful process of arranging her perky felt hat at its most becoming angle. Lorene snorted and left the room. jpLLEN and Owen Hull, Joseph Woodward, Reed H Brenchley; troop 23, Joe Petersen, Earl and James L. Wilson, James L. McBride, Sidney Ralph; troop 24, Bwimming for entire troop; troop 27, Neil Olson, Lund Pehrson, Burdett Jenson; troop 28, Wayne Johnson, Myrl Darwin Anderson, Delton and Morgan; troop 30, De Vaughan Kershaw, James B. and Kent McQueen, Melvin Greaves; troop 32, Harold Burgi, Ross and Alton Wells McEntire, Glen Gamble, Roy Fackerall, Wendell Greaves, Wendell Ames. Star badges; Troop 21, Joseph Woodward, Reed Brenchley; troop 23, Sidney Ralph; troop 32, Wendell Ames, Roy Fackerall, Alton CACHE SCOUTS Entertained was dressed for the sweater; for tennis, short sleeves and short trousers, with a beret to keep the hair in place; for swimming, Karen who models these Morely, of new outfits, theres a white woolen suit and a white, woolly bathrobe, white beret and tennis shoes and socks for lounging around afterward. street, satisfied at last with her appearance, when a messenger boy knocked and then pushed through the half open door. Sign here, he said. Ellen signed and, wondering, took the envelope from him and tore It open. She read a few lines, a few sentences. She felt the paper crunch In her hands and watched the walls of the room recede. letter fell to the floor. Every word was seared In her mind. He had written: "Ellen, dear: I'm afraid our engagement today is all off. I don't know when I'll get to see you again, my dear. Things are In such a meet. I know most of it Is my own fault but that doesn't mend matters. Please try to understand until I can explain. Won't you? The posing, I'm afraid, Is off too for the present. But please believe that the minute It Is possible I will see you Larry. again. Ellen mechanically reached for her handbag and for her gloves. She was alone In the room. She could hear herself sobbing and felt a desperate, agonized pain in her heart. She knew that she could not go out on the street with tears raining down her face. She fumbled for her handkerchief and sat down. She sat there for a long time. When she rose the tears were gone. She felt everything was gone. Her preparations for the afternoon were useless now. It was hard to remember the shining eyed girl who had powdered and primped and spent such an endless time fixing a hat. She had no place to go and so she went home. She bought a newspaper to read on the subway. When she turned to the society page she found what somehow she had expected there. Elizabeth Bowes had returned from Europe. (To Be Continued) GIVEN AWARDS Boy Scout awards ranging from meru badge to star, and aggregating 132 were presented at two Courts of Honor in the Cache Valley council Sunday night. An honor court for Nibley ward m which all troops of the Hyrum district of the council were eligible to participate was held in the ncoits ward chapel. Sixty-seve- n A received honor recognition. court held in the Preston, Idaho, reto 65 scouts drew Third ward McCoombs. ceive awards. At the Preston Honor court sponsored by the Third ward Troop 32, J. W. Condie, Court of COLLEGE STUDENTS Honor chairman, and Commissioner J. W. Chapman of Oneida district, officiated. The Nibley Court was in charge. C. C. Petersen, district honor court chairman, and Commissioner Hans Anderson. HYRUM An excellent musical Awards given at the two courts are as follows: Tenderfoot, Wells-vill- e program was presented Sunday of the U. S. by stud-n- ts troop 21, Vern Anderson, evening C. A. schedAlthough previously Jack Williamson; First Hyrum ward troop 23, Floyd Christiansen, uled to take place at the Third Max Jorgensen, Percy Petersen, ward, later arrangements were Weston and made and the program was given Quinten Anderson, Edgar Allred; Hyrum Second ward in the Second ward chapel. C. Lester Pocock arranged the troop 24, Lee Nielsen, Irvin Anh- der, scoutmaster; H. L. Rose, as- program. The Adult Education sistant scoutmaster; Millville troop association of Hyrum sponsored it. Waldemar S. A. Dunn presided. Numbers 27, George Munson, Burnett on the program included vocal Larsen, Karl Pehrson, Therwin Mendon selections ny Miss Tyra Wilson anu Scott; Sjoberg, troop 29, Melvin Baker, Clifford Kendrick Hawkes, string and voFourth waru cal music by Harry Woodward, Larnont; Preston troop 30, Leo H. Kershaw, Cluft Lois Lunt, Miss Wilson and Mr. Third ward Hawkes, brass quartet numbers by Peterson; Preston troop 32, John Petterborg, Everetl Eldon Tarbenson, Lynn Bright, Jenks, Glenn R. Hawkes, Leonard Clyde Smith and Straford Smith, Reed Lewis, Joseph and Devon trumpet solo Eldon Tarbenson, by Fellows; Oxford troop 42, Lee Clyde Smith and Stratford Smith, Redington, Anderson, John Anderson, Miss Ruth Allen Osymon Wesley Olson; Banida troop 44, rnd Miss Lois Lunt were pianists. Quentin Casperson, D. N. Taylor, Jay Nielsen gave an entertaining Ariel Larsen, Lumor Cole; River-dal- e chalk talk and a reading was givtroop 47, Marree and Monte en by John Anderson. Ariel Packer, Clarke Choules, Meek; Glendale troop 68, Clifford LARGEST SYSTEM Petterborg. Second class; Troop 21, Vern BUTTE, Mont, Mar. 1. (CPI Andersen, Merrill Anderson, Merrill Green, David Haslam, Seth What is said to be the largest system in the world Is Maughan, Elmer Archibald, Grant ventilation installed in the Butte mines. A Hall; troop 23, W'eston and Darbreathing system rell Allred, Lamar Neilsen; troop great central pumps more than three million 28, Nibley, Myrl and Ross W. An-dof cubic feet washed air a minute son, Keith L. and Lowell VV. Yeates, Willie Albrecht, Don H. into the tunnels. Smith, Glenn E. Jessop, Grant Larson; troop 29, Don Kidman, PILLS Glen Maisey, Rulon Ahrens; troop CHICHES1ERS ItVANU 42, Merl, Glenn, Arnold and Howard Kendall, Lyle Crowshaw, Casper Hillman, Theodore, Wesley and Melvin Olsen, Roy Melman-dollaA.: luf of romr llrvfUU Allen and Jack Fisaer, !!!- II K l Hr. 11 Li , r4P roirj kaeerft David Anderson, Leland U. blUNi) t, I t, 'Me t fcr' s' it Har Lynn Hatch. Ellis and RaySOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVUYWUtf mond Baker; troop 44, Dean Ged- des, Eriel Larson, D. N. Taylor, Nathan Casperson; troop 47, DougBEWARE THE las Choules. First class: Troop 24, Rodney Gundersen, Ralph Petersen, Ruel COUGH OR COLD Allen; troop 27, Russel Hulse troop 28, Wayne Johnson, Delton and Darwin Morgan; troop 30. De THATHAKGS ON Vaughn Kershaw; troop 32, Har old Burgi; troop 44, Ernest Dean Geddes. Persistent coughs and colds lead to Merit badges: Troop 21. Grant serious trouble. Y ou can stop them now PRESENT PROGRAM t George Washington us General George Washington was chosen Ol'It VISIT TO THE commander-i- n chief of the Conti- BRITISH COMMONWEALTH He nental army, June 15, 1775. ' (Continued from last week) was chosen to this position, beBy Bliss Mehr cause of his heroism at Fort Pitt. When asked to accept the posi- Burma is our next stop. It will lie tion he thanked the delegates for reported by Owen Smith his election and said "I do not Burma has an area of 260,000 comto the think myself equal square miles and a population of mand I am honored with 12 million people. It is on the General Washington's first act peninsula of Indo China. It may was to enlist as many men as he get its independence from Great could get and drill them for duty Britain. Its business questions will in the army. He set out for Bost- still be settled by Great Britain. on but on the way he was met by We do not know if it wants to a messenger the seperate from India or not. who reported , Burma is a hot country with winning of the oattle of Bunker now felt Hill. Washington that rice fields and forests on the the liberties of this new country plains and rivers. The capital is were safe. He took his small band Rangoon and the chief cities are: intg Cambridge where they wait- Mandalay, Prome, Bossein, Bhuno, ed for cannon and supplies. Pegu Moulmein and Akyab. It has Although the British troops out rainfall of 228 inches per year. It, numbered the troops of the Col- has a number of high moi ntains: onies, General Washington led bis The exports are teak wood, pe$ men in a number of victories. The troleum and precious stones. t British army captured New York Owen Smith 7. 1776 and 14, Washington Sept. & with part of his troops left. He reNow Ruby Early will art ug treated into New Jersey and then guide to the British Malaya. on to the Delaware River. They British Malaya is in the south took all the boats they could find ern of the Malay peninsula and crossed the river. The Brit- whichpartstretches southward from ish thinking the war was almost Burma. In tne interior of thi ended became careless and neglect there are heavy rainfall was country ed their duties. Washington On both coasts there are low-la- n retreating In this way to make plains. They are hot and rains all them think that he was ready to the year round. There are many pla stop fighting. They soon found tations of rubber, cocoanuts.sugai that he had no intention of stop- cane, rice, pineapples and othe ping and were surprised when he tropical products. British Malay returned and captured a large di- produces about four tenths of vision o( Hessians. the world's rubber. Most of th The weather became so ! cold large plantations are owned b; the British and other Europeans. Rub that it was necessary for troops to go irto winter quarters ber plantations cover thousands o at Valley Forge. All the men suf- acres of land. Two thirds of the fered a great deal at this time. plantation laborers are natives of were scarce. India and the rest are most! Food and clothing One soldier thinking it was more Chinese and Malays. British Mu than they could bare went to laya is also the leading country iq Washingtons tent to complain. the production of tin. It has about On arriving at the tent he lifted one third of the world supply. The the flap and found General Wash- tin is found near the surface ot ington in the attitude of prayer. the ground mixed with clay, sand He returned to his own quarter and gravel. From the mines th feeling that everything would be tin is sent to smelting plants at right. At another time a Quaker Singapore and on the Island ol who was taking provisions to the Penang nearly all' the tin from the camp returned and told his wife smelters is exported and much of would it goes to the southern part that George Washington oj succeed. The man said that he had I woods out in him the heard pray Ruby Earley. and he knew that the Lord would hear that prayer. will continue nex. Our trip Many battles were fought and a week. We will visit the Brltislj great many men were killed duri ing these years. The last battle was at Yorktown Virginia. Gen41h March eral Washington and his troops Kampus Kaprice, surrounded the British and they COLDS well into your chest, a and throat almost instantly youj feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rii- b once an hour for five hours . , lUB Musterole LAST TIME TODAY f DOLORES DEL RIO in GIRL OF THE RIO WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY A Paramount Feature THE MAD what a glorious relief! 1 hose good t cold remedies oil of mustard, menthol, camphor are mixed with other valuable iirgredi. ents in Musterole to make it what doc- because : tors cji"counter-irrUan- t it gets action and is not just a salve. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tiun and pain. Used by millions for 2D doctors-anyears. Recommended by many A nurses. All druggists. To Mothers Musterole is also ' mode in milder form for babies a and small children. Ask for Chil-- f dren's Musterole. ' PARADE WITH EVELYN BRENT LILYAN TASHMAN IRENE RICH AND LOUISE FAZENDA Also Comeuy And One Reel Act oooooooooooooooooooooc r, Way-men- surrended. This was on Oct. 19, 1781. Two years later a treaty of peace was signed between England and the American Colonies. bid General Washington his friends good-by- e and returned to his home at Mt. Vernon. In later years Washington was known as the man who zas first in war, first in peace, and first m the hearts of his countrymen". Wanda Bindrup , 5th Grad . GREEN STAMP SAVERS Of Logan and Cache Valley r , I . Save Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Slips from the LOGAN LAUNDRY Greg-erso- (SaEDtoll Today, Wednesday And Thursday Iff MYSTERY with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote thst is pleasant to take. Creomulsion isa acnew medical discovery with two-foltion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the lAiected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attaiks the seat of the trouble snd check the growth of th$ germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed aatisfac-tor- y in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiraand is excellent for tory disea-e- s. building up the system after eolds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to direction. Ask your druggist, (adv.) and DRY CLEANERS . . . and exchange them for XrK Premium Station, Green Stamps at Store. Stockton-Christianse- n Latest Approved Methods Of Dry Cleaning. Family Service on Laundry to Suit any Purse. LOGAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Our Drivers Will Call PHONE 438 booooooooooooooop t- - |