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Show 4 THE HERALD-JOURNA- NEVSI Estaloma Club Meeting !At Bluebird: Birthday Party For Daughter Mrs. Jack Cowley entertained at a delightful children's party at her huine Monday afternoon in honor of her young daughter. Cherrill who was celebrating her Boss entertained the member of the Estalouii club at the Bluebird Wednesday evening. The program' was given by Mrs. C. M. Christensen, who reviewed the novel, The Foutain," by Charles Morgan. After the book review, refreshments were served. birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent playing games alter which dainty reireshments were served. St. Patrick decorations were used on the serving table which was centered with a birthday cake holding six lighted candles. Seventeen young guests were in attendance. BVeakfast 'Honors Seven Guests House Party Monday Evening Miss Anna An attractively arranged St. Patrick's day breakfast was held hy the girls in the home economics cottage last Sunday morning. The tables were arranged in the form of a U. St. Patrick figures marked places for the follow- Bluebird Scene Of Clio Club It LOGAN, L. I iYlCCtinfJ MARCII THURSDAY. UTAH, C WOULD you ask me ou Vou'dn't it be funny If should remember that Vcu like toast with honey? MVtBE well be sightly bored MOW I think it over, dear, If we ever meet Tip your hat and smile at me, Then walk down the street You Can Be Lovlier This Way Mrs. Burns Crookston was hostess to members of the Clio club at the Bluebird Wednesday afternoon. The program was given by Mrs. Addie Swapp, who reviewed the Atlantic prize novel, "Peking Picnic,' by Ann Bridge. After the program tea was served Several special guests were included. Members of Alpha Delta Epsiiraternity entertained members of Chi Omega at a house ir party Monday evening. The was an "old times" party, with the decorations, refreshments and music carrying out the genv ing guests: eral idea. Mrs. George B. Caine, Miss BalCards and dancing formed th? lard, Misa Merle Meadows, Miss Light refreshments Pi anzoit Griffin, Miss Eoselia Car- entertainment. were served. The party was in ter, Miss Lenore Stevens and Miss of Maik Lalleton, who was charge Pern Shipley. : chairman of the committee. at-fa- At Dinner Members of the First ward basketball team of Providence were me guests of honor at a dinner given by a group Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lucille File. Dinner was served at one long table. The decorations were of St. Patrick design. Places were marked tor Miss Fife, Miss Eelda Miss Erma Chugg, Fuhriman, Miss Amy Pickett, Miss Norma Kinderknecht, Miss Marr Bryson, Miss Winona Hansen, Mrs. Lucille Campbell, Homer Gesseil, ,NL scivat, tut. tUaongia, 1WU, Ted Gesseil, Spencer Hammond, Howard Fuhriman, Eoyce Hansen, Winston Hansen, Dick Campbell and Delbert Fuhriman. After dinner the remainder of the evening was spent playing Mrs. Jack Goodridge entertainBunco. Prizes were won by Miss ed at a shower Monday evening at Bryson and Dick Campbell, her home in honor of Mrs. Joe Goodridge, a bride of last week. was Mrs. Goodridge formerly Miss Bertha Smith of Preston. The evening was spent in progresMrs. Meiroy Smith was hostess sive games and music. Refreshto members of her club Wednesments were served to 30 guests. day afternoon at her home. Bridge The regular meeting- of the Laformed the entertainment after dies' Literary club was held at which refreshments were served. the home of Mrs. Albert McCann The high score prize for bridge recently. Mrs. Richard Roskelley was won by Mrs. Kenneth Calder. reviewed the book, "The Years of . Grace," by Marguett Ayres Barnes, Special guests were Mrs. James A. Cragun, Mrs. Andrew Holjen-soand Mrs. Effie Barker. was served by the hosA club party was en- Luncheon tess. joyed Tuesday evening at the home Mrs. Kernal T o o s o n enterof Mrs. Parley E. Pedersen. Supluncheon Satper was served at one large table tained at a bridge centered with a bouquet of early urday evening at her home. The were: and Dr. Mrs. H. B. spring flowers. Covers were mark- guests Daines, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ed for eight. and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Following supper the remainder Deppe, of the evening was spent playing Noble. Mrs. Frank Hillyard entertained bridge. at a bridge dinner Saturday evening at her home. Eight guests were present Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill left for Bountiful, Tuesday mornFinal initiations were held for ing on account of the illness of Miss Maurine England and Miss their daughter. Eleanor Hodgeson Saturday eveMiss Marian and Blanch Meikle ning at the Beta Delta sorority of Ogden were guests of' their house.. parents, Mr and Mrs. J. " 1J, A-- 1 Entertain For Club Members - We will accept your scrip for any purchases you may desire to make ! Supper Includes Club Members n, no-ho- st :Newand more clever spring dresses are arriving daily. Be among the first to wear these new styles ! ; j 1 Couple Receive oflurleyQIiae ofhoji Initiations On All Purchases ! Christensen Furniture Co. Phone 430 SpMMM WE ACCEPT FOR. BU -2 SCRIP Dixie-Rut- h Aiirrix uil awl song ngiaa i eaci vai.) oenflnn Smithfield News YOUR SCRIP Scrip O rs Honored Guests lon We Accept BRIDGE 1 Standing there together. Chattering c- - pel tics, Health end stocks and weather. PAGE THREE. 0N1MCI By HELEN WELSHIMER ' ' 1933. made by West, this hand is a spiead for seven diamonds. This hand is a good example of cue bidding, assisting a partnership to arrive at a sm grand slam. However, be carefui not to make a cue bid unless prepared to play the hand at a high contract in your original suit. In other words. South could not have overcalled East's bid of one BY VM. E. MrKENNEY spade with a bid of two spades Secretary, American Bridge League unless hts diamond suit was solid. (Copyright, 1933.NEA Service Inc.) In Macon, Ga I had the pleasure of meeting V. p, Anderson, a good bridge player and the world's greatest optimist. Mr, Anderson asked me if I ever noticed that when a lot of people tried to think they fell asleep. He stated that he had been getting a MELLO-CLwonderful as part- New, lot of these .kin look ners. lately. powder makes your In Macon I enjoyed an evening fresh, tempting. Made by a new of bridge with J. E. Feagin, a French process, it spreads with stays on young attorney of that city, a surprising smoothness, vtry fine player and one who cart longer, hides tiny lines and wrinbe depended upon to give a good kles, prevents large pores. Ugly No drawn or account of himself in future tour- shine banished. naments. During the course of "pasty" iook. No irritation with .he evening the following interpurest face powder known. Buy delightfully fragrant MELLO-GLesting hand was dealt. today. 50c and $1.00. Tax free. Prescription Drug Company, adv. A None POSSIBLE KIEVER doubt our paths will cross, Stray reads always do, Some day am suie I II come Face to face with you. 9, i for the The Bidding Meikle, Sunday. Mrs. James Thornley entertain-e- d fifteen guests Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Car. rel Games and cards were played, after which refreshments were served. The Third ward will hold their ward conference Sunday, March 12 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thornley announce the birth of an eight pound daughter born March 6. The Second ward will hold their ward reunion Friday, March 17. The committee in charge of the banquet are: Mrs. F. L. Allen Mrs. Orlin Hansen and Mrs. Done Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson . entertained eight guests The evening was spent in playing cards, with refreshments following. A score prize was awarded. The First Ward Relief society will hold their annual program Tuesday, March 14, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Laura Gyllenskog entertained the officers of the Relief society Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent with music Refreshments and social chat. were served to ten guests. Mrs. P. P. Bingham entertained her immediate family Tuesday of ner evening at dinner birthday anniversary. Games and music were enjoyed. The Ladies Farm Bureau will hold their meeting Wednesday, March 15, at the library. Topics to be discussed will be Gardening." Mrs. Nephi Lundberg entertained ten guests Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Luncheon was served at one long table, Daffodils Place formed the centerpiece. cards and tallies were in St. Patrick design. Bunco was the diversion of the evening. B'uneral services were held on Monday at the First ward at for Mrs. Margaret Gardner Hadfield who died Friday. The services were conducted by The Bishop George G. Nelson. ward choir furnished the music, Smith directed by Mr. Lowell with Mrs. William Mather at the organ. Joseph R. Shenn-- n of the Logan temple and William L. Winn of Logan, paid triouce to the long and industrious life of our pioneer, Mrs. Hadfield. Special musical numbers were given by Bishop Richard Roskelley, "A Perfect Day," with Mr. Eugene Lundquist at the piano. Duet, Mr. Mont Harris, and Mrs. Ed. PitIsle." Prayers Beautiful cher, were offered by Samuel Nelson and APred Aitiso',ff Pail hearers were the grandchildren. Flowers were in charge of rrandehi ftr--" Mr. James Hadfield of Cards-to- n, and Mr. William Canada, Hadfield and family of Malad, are here on account of the death Mrs. Margaret of their mother. Hadfield. Friday-evening- Beauty Shop helps heal ugly scars. Ask your druggist tube, 50c. North and South were vulnerable East and West not vulner- able. South opened the bidding with one diamond. West passed and North overcalled with one heart. You will notice that while North holds three quick tricks he need not jump the declaration, as his overcall of one heart is a one over one force and requires partner to keep the bidding open. East, holding six spades and while his being not vulnerable, can are vulnerable, opponents hardly be blamed for putting in a cheap overcall of one spade. This bid, however, provided South with a splendid opportunity of putting in a cheap cue bid of two spades. North, who could make a spade cue bid and invite a slam, was confronted with his partner making that identical bid, also inviting a slam, and was desirous of finding out if his partner's diamond suit was solid. Therefore he made another constructive bid of four diamonds. South bid five diamonds and North lost no time in bidding seven diamonds. Regardless pf the opening lead WE ACCEPT ... We couldnt help the bank closing, but we do want to help what we YOUEl can while they are closed SCRIP ' j Nairns CASH YOUR .CHECK at the Logan Chamber of Commerce and Spend Department Store it at : . . . FIGGLY WIGGLY 57 West Center & Modern Market 3N - - - ip - iblnrTTirULruJ. Grand Theatre NOW PLAYING TODAY! lpm. SIX NIGHTS OF HELL... SIX DAYS OF PARADISE! PAIN DEADENED CHEST COLDS LOOSENED WITHOUT DRUGS Get quick relief from neuralgia pain, sciatica pain, neuritis pain, rheumatic pain, lame back, stiff neck, headache, strains and chest colds by rubbing plenty of Baum on Bengue (pronounced the spot. It doesnt blister or stain. Bub it in till it sinks down and ' soothes the pain or breaks up th chest cold. Take no drugs, for any I drug that is powerful enough to Attraction . deaden" nain or loosen a chest I j cold may not be good for you. But beware of imitations. Ask I I IIS I SoUlld gee your druggist for Barnne Bengud y in En- by name (called ROOSC- Usli). There are many analgesic LlctUFCS 01 Ben-Ga- Ben-Ga- with a y) For nday and Saturday the thc velt Inauguration Ben-Ga- y tive. Insist on will get real results. gmmv &OQGO and you Ceremonies at aSuington ! GLOME ERLNT pciinr Eft indudkl WmOJBtt TEASDAL! Vimi SMITH FRANK MOMM ZITA JOHANN AIM WHITE CAUIRtV o9 B. P. KHUIBERG Qnductim Life's . Hopefuls... Life's Damned. ..Sped by Lifetime of Emotion! Throbbing Ea&ineaThru a Also 2 Reel Comedy TOO MANY II YB ALLS And Pictorial No. 5 Scenes of the World. At Grand Starting Tomorrow AS THE DEVIL COMMANDS with Mae Clarke and Neil Hamilton and All Star Cast! t Advertisement) U. S. A. C. Freshman Play, A unique Directed by Wallace A. Coates mystery drama with Radio Station as setting. Dont MisI It ! i 1 (2mr Reserved Seats 35c Friday and Saturday, 11 March 10 and College Auditorium Seats now on sale at City Drug and U.S.A.C. |