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Show THE fc HERALD-JOURNAL- LOGAN, UTAH. ', T Kiwanians Fete Partners at Dinner Members of the local Kiwanis club entertained their partners at a dinner dance Tuesday evening at the Bluebird. Dinner was served, from long tables adorned wit bouquets of snapdragons. acted as Dr. J. W. Hayward Several extemporatoastmaster. neous talks were given. A clever stunt was given by the women were guests. Musical selections given by Kendrick Hawkes. Mr. Hansen and Paul Uonson. Following dinner the remainder of the evening was enjoyed with couples were dancing. Twenty-fou- r in attendance. The committee in charge of arrangements included, Dr. and Mrs. Clark E. Haskins, Mr.' and Mrs. Percy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Berntson. I' . .VARIED STYLES IN SPRING Sunday Dinner Honors Logan Visitor . i Friends Arrange Birthday Fete A group of friends and neighbors called at the home of Mrs. W. R. Ballard, Friday afternoon, to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Visiting and music were enjoyed after which a deliciins lunch was served. Those included were Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. C. M. Christensen, Mrs. Mary Dunford, Mrs. Rebecca Car-doMrs. George Squires, Mrs. W. H. Griffin, Mrs. Violet Thorpe, Mrs. John E. Griffin and Mrs. W. F. Jensen. . PAGE THREE. HAT MODELS HINTS rMIOME FIT IN WELL WITH GARDEN PLAN This is the ninth of a series of exclusive articles on vegetable gardening prepared for l. NEA Service and BEANS Herald-Journu- BY WM. R. BEATTIE Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. of Agriculture Department ,s. Quilting At Pioneer Meeting M The William B. Preston camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. George' Mickelson, 73 North Fifth East, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Assisting Mrs. Mickelson as hostess wifi be Mrs. Duane Ence, Mrs. Vivian .Webb and Mrs. Willard Skanchy. A quilting will be held .during the afternoon and a musical program will be rendered. r Young Friends At PHtty at Mrs.'Joseph Quayle entertained a birthday party at her home Four interesting spring millinery models are shown here by Paramount players. Lett to right, Adrienne Ames wears an Easter bonnet of rough beige straw, accented with narrow brown velvet ribbons drawn through the weave of the straw. Juliette Compton chooses a model in cherry straw with Parties Honor Ogden Visitor Tuesday, evening in compliment to her daughter, Betty Jean, who was celebrating her tenth birthday anniversary Games were played after which a dainty lunch was served. Ten guests were included. Meeting An unced . Dimer a-Da-nce Girl iftrsia ill. CHAPTER XLHI F'LLENS heart waa beating Larry waited tor hi answer. Suddenly tbe girl aald what she had not meant to ay. "No i J I didnt get married. ' Over and over she had told her alck and guilty aonl it would be so easy to explain everything. Now It was too lata. Ellen bad never! seen Larry more deeply moved, more desperately serious. , You couldn't! Ton couldn't marry anyone else. Tell me yen couldn't because yon belong to ,i , melr Thats an odd thing for you to ay, she faltered,' I know it is, he agreed with That day yoa wrota tba note to me at tbe store yon didnt feel this way tbenT Ellen questioned. ' Nq, I didnt, Larry 'contested, groping for tbe words. I wanted mother to meet yon because I liked you. 1 liked you a lot from tbe first, Ellen, but I didnt real lie 1 loved you. that you were my whole.Ilfs. And then mother" ' Didn't want to meet me, Ellen completed the sentence. went on, neither denying 1 rmlng her atatement. was content that things should ' drift along with ns until you shewed me they jnat wouldnt drift. she But yon were engaged, polntedout, wondering that tbe fact that had once made all her retched seemed now of days no tmtjiirUnce. Trwf again. Bnt that didn't seem Important to me. I did think of telling yon, thought of It several timea. bnt I never seemed to, find Just the right occasion. Yon Irfeow how that la, don't you?" bar. Her family waa delighted tod feather waa too. Bat then Us had lost cans home from Europe. I fMr last note and knew Id fmtrytblng, everything In the werld RMen. I went out to year house that nlghlw Ellen. Did yon know that? tour, mother told me you never wanted Jo see me again. Mother did what she thought 0 short langh. She sat perfectly (till, her blue waa beat. Ellen said slowly. "Yftbadnt any Idee whet I eyes on hts and onh of her bafids went jhrojgb .that night. Larry He teabed said clasped In Larrys. passionately. nearer. She (book her head In correcYou mean I hadn't any right think I do know.-"Hotion. to say that? , do yon know? Tell me I guess thats what I mean, bawfbe demanded hungrily. he said, a little nncertaiply. fou But Ibe could only look at him, ee you didnt say a word. , lip unsteady, bar eyes bright hr It didn't occur to ins, be aald. witb teers end her bends pressed faintly scowling, ita damned In hhnac : bard for me to be honest now. Its "Oai you understand, . Ellen, bard for me to remember rhow how e inan .might subconsciously mug and complacent I wee dar- think h girl would welt when ing those days before I gotithal there wasnt any reason for her last note of yonre. Ita except that she loTsd him? iu imagine how a men might enough to remember how I're f since halt crazy from thinking ba so stupid end conceited end elfish? If yonll only forgive me Id lost you. "Do yon know why I cams here you'll .never be sorry, ' a Her heart overflowed with lore tonight? he demanded. , No, I dont know. g sad forgiveneaa and warm pain. It waa because I tbongbt it (Why, Larry, sweetheart, dont would help cure me help me eee talk that way, ahe aald gently, this place wee no fairyland. When t wont let yon say such things 1 saw you again and thought you shoot yourself. Of course I forwere lost to me I almost turned give yc I could forgive you any and ran. Then I thought Id have thing;: to show you that you couldn't tile seized her hand and pressed hurt me, though really youd hurt it vs his lips. "Ah, you're sweet, worse than, anyone ever will stoat, sweet, he muttered. So I danced with this mean were enIme told me end thats all Tony. there gaged I ahe asked faintly. You bet It does. be laughed, rI M ; -- -- cherry coloied flowers appliqued to th ma Todds model is of over the light brow. style of rough black one side and boasting large-brimm- Ralph Smith To Meet , 932. , Bridge Dinner - 1 Dr. ind Mrs. Thomas C. Romney entertained at dinner at their .home ijSunday in compliment to q Kimball, one of the first seven''esidents of seventies, who was in Logan attending meetings. The dinner table was centered with a bowl of feathery carnations. Covers Were marked for Mr. Kimball, President and Mrs. Joseph Quinary, Jr , Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Henderson and Dr. and Mrs. Romney. Club Members At CTEUTDTL 23, GARDENFPS Mrs. Wilford W. Smart spent the past week in Ogden where she was a guest at the home of her brother, William D. McGreggor. While in Ogden Mrs. Smart was the honored guest at a luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Albert Wheelright. , ( Saturday evening a bridge supper was given by Mrs. William , Knighton and Sunday afternoon Camp an informal party was given by Professor and Mrs. C. J. Soren. The of the Smith J. A. Browning 'and Mrs. E J. camp Ralph son entertained at a bridge dinof the Pioneers will Williams in compliment to Mrs. ner at their home Saturday eve- Daughter meet afternoon at 2 Smart. ning in compliment to meihbers Of oclock.Thursday a( the home of Mrs. Annie the F.F.W, club and their part- J. A good attendance is King, ners. Dinner was served from one desired large table and several small ones Each was centered with a low bowl, of pink sweet peas. The Eliza R. Snow camp of the Covers were marked for twent; Daughters of the Pioneers will four. Professor and Mrs. Pau meet at the home of Mrs. Inez Dunn were special guests. Bridge The'Mvndon camp of the Daugh- Thain, Thursday afternoon at 3 prizes were awarded to Dr. and meet o'clock. of wiQ Other hostesses will be ters ,the Pioneers ProfesMrs. Oscar Wennergren, sor and Mrs. R. J. Becraft And Friday at 2 p. m. at the home Mrs. Eva Merrill, Mrs. Elizabeth of Mrs. Sophia Anderson. Mrs. George D. Clyde. Busby and Mrs. Ella Hoopes. n, MARCH WEDNESDAY, Home Scene Of Meeting "ItTl be no long engagement either. We'U go tomorrow to get tbe rings. Isn't this fun? Ellen said on a long breath. Were both of us Your crazy, just plain crazy! mother will hate me. Dont tell me she won't because 1 know. Tbe people you know will call me a taxi dancer. I heard Lona Clen denning that night, you remember that night at your studio. But all that just doesnt seem Important! The Important thing la that I love you, Larry! The important thing la that we love each other and that we found It out in time, he amended. AFTER that tbey talked and talked. Dancers, chattering and laughing, drifted past tbe litto Ellen the others table but tle were only dim shapes, vague as the which seemed to come from so far away. Only Larry was real. Only Larry and tbe fact that ha loved her and tbe swift plans they were making. They arranged their own future and Mollys and Mikes. Ellen laughed at Larrys desire to adopt a ready-mad- e family but she was touched by It, too. It would be tbe best thing In the world tor him declared irresponsible Larry. He really meant it. Tbey talked of bis work and of how Ellen would help him. Mentally they hung bis pictures on the walls of tbe Metroplltan and on tbe walls of the Louvre. They selected a place to live and furnished It completely. They talked of the years to come. Afterward they stepped out on tbe balcony to watch thd rosy, flaring lights of Broadway and Larry laughed excitedly because tbe glow turned Ellens hair to a deep sullen red. As she leaned dreamily against him, Ellen thought that tomorrow she would tell him of tbe one thing which had not been mentioned. Tbey met, as arraqged, next He morning on Fifth avenue. was late and as Ellen sat waiting In the lobby of a smart hotel she grew absurdly nervous. What had delayed him? What could have delayed him? She tried to appear easy and as mnch at borne as tbe others about her. She kept her small hands folded and her small feet qniet and averted her eyes from the clock. All at once she saw Larry swing through the revolving doors. Again the day was glorious! He glanced hurriedly about and caught her eyes. Both smiled with Infinite content and Larry moved twlftly across the room. Were starting out with the biggest chrysanthemum you ever saw, he said, tucking her band under his arm. It's In a window around the corner. An exact mat . Ellen, for your hair!" A moment later they were pointing out to an Interested florist the bloom In question. The great, shaggy, russet flower was pinned .... firmly to Ellens coat collar. mt-si- irown. Thel- shiny woven straw, worn jauntily Adrienne Ames shows another straw, massed with daisies on a flaring face veil. Roots " Faster Wardrobe Zina D. Young D. Of U. P. To Meet Heres The Zina D. Young camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. Martha Stephens, 135 East Fourth North. Assisting as hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mrs. Oliver Johnson, Boots Sweater Suit And Church Frock Father Honored On Birthday Mrs. Joseph Quayle presided at a prettily appointed dinner at her home Tuesday in compliment to her father, I. King Hillman, who was observing his eightieth birthday anniversary. The dinner table was centered with a bowl of early spring flowers. The guests included members of Mr. Hillman's family. was in ecstacy on the trip To havt down the avenue. Larry here, to know that be wat proud of her and that he loveo her was Incredible. The day It self was Incredible. Tbe air was cool and sweet, the sky a bright, electric blue and the sun so brilliant that all tbe busses seemed Tbe shop win freshly p&iqted. dows had never displayed mermore enticing, more chandise Ellen tempting, more desirable. wanted to dance and sing. Instead she sedately matched her pace to bis and felt tbe petals ol tbe shaggy mum against her cheek with every step. Thirty-fourtreached They street and a small, select jewelry shop, a shop so aristocratic that for decades it had carried no sign to guide the shopper. As ahe walked down a long, silken rug into an atmosphere of almost austerity, Ellen tried to look casual and dignified but did not succeed. She looked exactly wbat she was a rapturous, half embarrassed young girl with flushed cheeks and brilliant eyes. Larry was as absorbed in tbe purchase as she was. The two bent their elbows on the shining counter and pondered over dozens of rings while the watching clerk The suppressed amused smiles. engagement ring was an easy choice, a clear blue diamond Both exguarded by emeralde. claimed at once over It. Larry said tbey did not need a box. Ellen trembled, blushed, agreed. Glory flashed on her finger and glory flashed In her heart. Selecting the wedding ring was more difficult. The clerk brought out a second tray and then a third. All the rings were dignified and simple, so similar that to any except lovers there would seem to be no choice. Here it Is!" Larry cried out suddenly. He held np a slim platinum circlet set with diamonds. It might have been & twin of the ring at home that waa locked In Ellens Her face paled dressing table. with the memory. Dont you like It? Larry asked, surprised. "Try It on." m Ellen's hands were clasped behind her back. Why I don't you think It would be better to have the wedshe apding ring more simple? pealed, contused and horribly No garden would he complete unless it included one or more kinds of beans. There are so munv kinds and styles of beans that it is easy to find one adapted to almost every locality and condition. String beans, or pi rhaps we had belter call them snap beans, since we now have varieties that do not have strings, are adapted for growing practically everywhere. They are a winter crop in southern Florida, Texas, and California, and elsewhere they can be grown liost-fre- e month of the every year. can be planted as beans Snap soon as the weather is reasonably warm about the time for the last spring frost. It takes seeds 3 to days to come up so you can afford to take a chance of planting them a little early. Second, third, and even fourth or fifth plantings will keep your tab's supplied with fresh beans practically all summer. The gen era) rule is to plant bush beans in rows about three feet apart, and the hills 15 to 13 Inches apart in the rows. Five seeds should be placed in each hill. Need Good Drainage Beans grow best in a moderately rich, well drained soil that promotes rapid growth. Giant String-les- s Green Pod, Round Pod Kidney Wax and Early Bountiful are good varieties of bush beaus for the garden. Among the pole beans, Kentucky Wonder is one of th best of the green podded sorts. It can be used as green or snap beans, or the beans can be ripened and used as dry beans. frightened. Tbe young lady la right, broke In the clerk. Ellen sent him a misty, grateful smile. After a moment of dis- appointment Larry agreed that perhaps they should chose some thing plainer. Tbe "something plainer was not platinum at all but white gold carved with minute orange blossoms. They left the ring to be engraved. liX , . t .la. (To Be Continued)' g tV. I big air big bubbles Kceps gHE Beans c.m he grown In most any garden. When it comes to limn beans we again hive the bush and the pole sorts. The bunch limns ate divided into two classes, the small or bush lima, and the large type The bush lima will come into bearing early, and if beaus are kept closely picked, will go on bearing until killed by frost. In tbe couth, a form of this small lima known as Carolina nr Sievn bean 's extensively Large lima beans do n u. do well in the south, except occasionally as a late fall or very early spring crop. A Garden King King of the Garden is one at the best varieties of the large pole lima beans, and this variety will grow to a height of 13 or 20 feet on good ground, if given poles that tall to climb upon. The pole lima beans can also be grown on wire fences. White kidney beans and navy beans are largely grown for dry beans, but it is doubtful if It will pay the average gardener to grow them. Any oi the snap beans or the lima beans can be ripened and the dry beans used during the winter. The main point in hand ling bush beans 13 to see that pods do not come in uontact with j the soil and the beans become discolored or mouldy. holes that dry out a cake faster. Baking powders a cake fresh much longer The cream of tartar in cheaper than Schilling use the substitutes. Look for the words Cream of Tartar on your baking powder tin. Schilling Baking Pow- der makes tiny like to see how m the gay new sweaters that are just the thing for sports? Here's your chance, "Boots," the popular star of the comic strip, "Boots and Her Buddies." has a new sweater and skirt. She also has a dress that is just the thing for church. Here they are. Color them with your crayons, cut them out, and try them on "Boots." Another dress and "Boots new coat will appear tomorrow. Wouldn't 'Boots'1 Primary Group Entertained T. H. Mrs. Humphreys enter- tained the officers and teachers of the Eleventh ward Primary at her home Saturday evening. A lesson ws given and business ters were discussed mat- after which hour was enjoyed. Light u social refreshments were served. North Logan In observance of the 90th anniversary of the L. D. S. church Relief Society organization, the North Logan ward branch of the society held its annual social on Thursday afternoon in the ward hall. you looks bub- Ask any bles in your cake batter that make tiny air teacher of COOKING holes in your cake. Substitutes for cream which one SHE uses. of tartar make See the Newest Kodaks GRAVE UNKNOWN BOSTON, March 23. (I' PI1 The exact location of the grave of Gilbert Stuart, the famous portrait painter, is not known, but it is supposed to be on the Boylston Street side of Boston Common. The Paint and Clay club has marked the supposed spot with a palette-shapetablet. d was given at 2 p. m. with the president, Mrs. Annie La Veta Wallace, primary grade Numbers J. King conducting. visited the local school were: talk on the first Relief So- supervisor, recently ciety organization, given by SaMrs. Felix Beutler, who has lome Beck; selections by Relief been ill for the past month is reSociety chorus; readings by Ruby as improving. King, Mrs. H. Armand, and Lydia ported Bishop J H Kemp spent the Nyman; organ solo, by Mrs. E. week end in Salt Lake City. Merrill; reading by Mrs. W. E. Nyman and benediction by Mrs. Susie Hancey. Refreshments were served to 42 members and a social hour was enjoyed. The Ralph Smith camp, Daughters of Pioneers will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie J. King Thursday at A program 2 p. m. Ed. Hopkins entertained at a delightful children's party Wednesday to celebrate the birthday of her daughter Barbara. Twenty-on- e guests were included and the time was pleasantly passed with games and refreshments. Supt. J. W. Kirkbride and Miss Mrs. Metktrs! t reduce your family ColdTax use the Vick Plan for better t(Control-efCeldf- l Use Together The and the Six-1- 6 Six-2- 0 BAKING ON DISPLAY HERE POWDER SMALLEST cameras ever made for 2 2 x 4)4 roll film! Here's your chance to see 2I4 x for yourself bow its been done . . . why these new Kodaks are more compact, more efficient, simpler to You save In mint KC. Use LESS then of high priced brands. THE 34 use than any previous models. Tbe lines are modern, the design unusual. Even the and carryfilm spools are special smaller, ing eight exposures instead of six. Now is the time to see the new Six-- 1 6 and Six-2- 0 Kodaks. Stop today. l, caME PRlct FOR OVER 40 YEAfl 23 Cardon Jewelry COMPANY Logan, Utah |