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Show THE HERALD-JOURNAL- . LOGAN. UTAH. SATURDAY. MARCH 11, 10 rAGE FIVE. Richmond ADD ZEST TO SUNDAY SUPPER and Mrs. Ernest Christensen host and hostess at a 500 partv at their home last Tuesdav evening A hot supper was served before the games at which prizes were son by Mr and Mrs Stanley Brown, Leonard Christensen, Mrs. Ray Johnson and Earl Bair. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Merrill, Mrs. Laura Christensen, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mr and Mrs. V. V. Nielson, Mr and Mrs. Monte Johnson, Mr and Mrs Oscar Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Ray Johnson, Mr. and Mif Hirvey Wilding, Mr. and Mrs N E Rasmussen. Mr. and Mis Leonard Christensen. Mrs honias ( right of Payson, ah, spent the past two weeks hete with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Mrs Matilda Rowland of Ogden came Wednesday for a few days visit. Little Miss" Marxa Johnson who has been visiting with her grandmother the past month in Ogden returned home with Mrs Rowland. Mrs Nettie Ernkson entertained Tuesday evening at a bridge party. She was assisted by Mrs. George Nelson of Logan and Mrs., a. R Christensen A dainty luncheon was served, and five tables of bridge played Mrs. Bill Nive-so- n and Mrs Rulon Merrill were awarded The following prizes guests were included: Mesdames Harvev Chnstensen of Logan, Whiting, Ray Merrill, Edna Lewis, Eva Chnstensen, Enid Bair, Minnie Tripp, Katie Hall, Marie Niveson, Venna Beckstead, Connie Hendricks. Connie MerMin gin et Johnson, rill, Luura F.lva Saunders, Christensen, Galbraith, Ivy Alhiston, Ethel Bair, Ruth Anderson, Leah SkidMr wt-t- STARS PREFER CAPES Bridge Luncheon at Smith Home Ii NK e sprv HOLLYWOOD goiu- fui m this Friday M. B E. MiHINNKl Secretar', American Bridge , Many game-- aie sacrificed annual!' h plavei.N who are in the habit of (ontinualh taking too The fait that a many iine-si- .s Th-ha- - Kd Tr UK m an tltgam Mrs. Harry H. Smith presided O'er an attractively arranged budge luncheon at her home Friday afternoon The serving table : s'u hi toy r j r I , will woik pro'e that pla' I uni thir, m a iapt of blue !o fie sep,i:a4i? as centered with a low bowl of blue fu Her bus : and ghfilled with fragrant sweet peas matched the blue tnx luionng to yvll were of St a nieetv And h i i u'oreij lea h r appointments were belt h.id a bow, edged v. i h n Covers Jatriek design v mui was n pealed on h r marked for twelve guests riiidge followed luncheon and little draped tui bin, uioU.ci pkas-mglnice note score to prizes were awarded Mrs R J Coakley and Mrs Raul With a blue wool suit Muiiu M. Dunn Mulsh v. trais a blue wool ilMi tther di mini1, like a pii.u tjl.u. banded in rub mink, kiVuung on the side Her blue tuiban th u points down over th right ee hi a feather fam v like a st irU-- h ; tile top of H. matching the nunk Ri'ot at St ami A meeting of the Maskers club the Logan Junior high school was held Friday afternoon at the lub rooms The program was car-ieout in the Mexican idea. A iilk on the Mexican drama was jiven by Miss Dorothy Pond. The Mexican love song, Marquita" wins sung by Miss Genevieve Jooley. A review of ONeil's play, The a .fountain," was given by Miss Coakley. Miss Gayle Stewart danced the Cachucha dance and a Mexican legend in Spanish was interpreted in English by Miss Zetta Benson. Twelve new members were accepted into the club. They are IWta Benson, Vonda Shaffer, Helen Parson, Virginia Coakley, n Jean Bischoff, Loree McGee, Thomas. Amos Jenkins, Lex ' Budge, Ralph Wakely, Howard Smith and Milton Redford. At the close of the program chili con carne was served by Miss Marion Dick McDermaid, Peterson, Miss Ruth Skidmore and Thirty-fiv- e Marion Skidmore. Miss club members were present. d Vtr-ini- Mad-diso- Friends Arrange Party No-Ho- st An old fashioned candy pull was given by a group Friday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Glouser. The evening was spent making candy and playing games. Two a prizes were awarded for the games. Those included in the party were, Miss Glosser. Miss Alice Jaggi, Miss Martha Miss Rosa Groll, Schwartz, Miss Ivaloo and June Tolman, Chester Lundberg, Floyd Peterson, Robert Madsen. Dean and Almar Webber and Drew , Savage. 1 9U-I- V T -1 e La-vv- k Mrs. George Gesscl entertained at a party at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Ila, who was celebrating and also her twelfth birthday, for her son, Merrill, who was celebrating his seventh birthday. Games were played during the afternoon and dainty refreshments were served at the close of the party. The apponitments for the small serving tables were carried out in a color harmony of pink and &reen Mrs. George Wilkinson was hostess at a prettily appointed bridge cmner at her home Friday eveThe guests were seated ning. at one large table. Covers were marked for eight guests. Contract bridge was played folThe high score lowing dinner. prize was awarded to Mrs. A. O . Anderson. T O, HE MORE PETITE PERSON WOULD FIND THE SUIT AT WE RIGHT BECOMING. IT IS OF NAVV BLUE WITH EXTREMELY WIDE IAPELS AND FITTED HIP-LEN- JACKET. BROGUES BELOW WOULD BE SUITABLE FOR. EITHER SUIT. ' The Belle of Havana1 was presented hy a Smithfield east r.t the Ru hmomi opera house on Wednesday night. Th" use of artificial z rTelco flnK VylUL Pvrmrx VjIUUJJ At Batkin Home Sunday suppers can be the most enjoyable meals in the whole week. They come at a time when everyone is relaxed and feels like having a sociable few hours lingering over the table. One hot dish is all that is needed to make a Sunday stepper You can get your a success. salad all ready in the refrigerator and have fruit or some simple dessert ready too. By adding one savory hot dish, you have the makings of1 a memorable Sunday night supper. Cheese souffle is among the nicest things you can choose for this occasion, It is satisfying, without being too filling. It has zest to its flavor, which is pleasing. Here is the recipe which serves five, when salad accompanies it, or' four, if it is about all you have to eat: 3 tahlcspoonsful of quick tapioca. 1 nip scalded milk 1 cup grated plain American cheese. 3 eggs, with the yolks beaten until thick and lemon colored, the whites beaten separate, until stiff, with one teaspoonful of salt added First you scald your milk in the the double boiler, add tapioca and cook, stirring constantly, for 15 all-st- ' Clarkston Ellers, Dresser, Norman Foster, Louise and Paul Green. At The Grand well-rea- N1BLEY Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Winborg are rejoicing over a fine baby girl born last week. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessop of Millville were guests at the ward reunion Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Williard TroDon and family spent Thursday in Logan Mr. and Mr3. B. H. Thompson of Hyrum attended the Old Folks dance Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Olson announce the birth of a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Riggs spent. Thursday and Friday at Salt Lake Ci'v. Boyd Small, son of Mr. and Mrs James Swenson was operated on for appendicitis Saturday. He is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tims attended the dance Wednesday eve' ning. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbons of Logan were guests at the ward reunion Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Egdar Dames of Logan attended the Old Folks dance Wednesday. Marvin Yeates. son of Mr. and Mrs Israel Yeates, who is workWeding in Sait Lake. City spent nesday with his parents. who has Mrs. George Cummings been seriously ill is now on the . road to recovery. The Old Folks ward reunion The folwas held Wednesday. lowing program was rendered: Speech of Welcome, A. L Riggs; reading Melba Gibbons; song, by George Cummings and Company; Mattie dialogue, Grace Yeates and Rex Pitcher, Abe Yeates; and Osqar Mower; Cummings inl.es, Albert Zbinden and Donna was Chugg. A bounteous dinner served to all ptesent. ' . reading, Mrs. Nell Dahle. Games were played and light refreshments we-- e served. Mrs. Morris Godfrey entertained at a family birthday dinner in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary Monday. Those present beside the family were Mr. and Mrs. John Buttars, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Godfrey. Mr. Frank Ravsten, president of the Woodchoppers organization was pleasantly surprised Monday evening by members of the organization, it being Mr. and Mrs. Ravten's 32nd wedding anniversary. The evening was spent playMusic and refreshing games. ments were enjoyed. The Beehive girls presented a three-ac- t The drama entitled' Mystery of the Masked Girl. The were: Flossie characters Buttars, Reba Griffiths, Sadie Godfrey. Sybil Thompson, Elsie Godfrey, Naomi Godfrey, Hazel Ravsten, Bessie Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Whitney and daughter, Violet, Fern, Kay and Beth Whitney of Weston, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Buttars, Thursday . Mrs. Carmen Rasmussen visited her mother in Trenton, Monday. Mr. and Mrs Ray Winn, Mrs. Visa Winn and daughters. Bessie and Belva were visitors of Mrs. Carmen Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Newel Thompson were proud parents of a baby girl born Wednesday. Coca Cola basketball team played Clarkston Wednesday evening. 4 in favor of The score was Coca Cola. The Plymouth orches- tra played for a dance following the game. Mrs. Nora Hawkins of Trenion-to- n is spending the week with her mother. Mrs. Mary Archibald. of the than traffic over Tower bridge in London sti'l is composed of horses. More one-thir- d sew- A lnrge reproduction of the fumed Ben Hur chariot, made enof was a tirely of feature sugar, minutes or until the tapioca is a recent exhibition In London. clear. Then add the grated rheese and stir until it is melted Cool the whole mixture. Then add the egg yolks, mix well and fold in the egg whites. ENJOY A TRIP Bake In a greased baking dish to SALT LAKE and set in a pan of hot water, in a moderately hot oven (350 degrees The F ). Cook 50 minutes, or 30 minNEWII0USE HOTEL utes if you make it in individual rammekins. It is done when it shrinks a trifle and is brown. The success of cheese souffle lies in serving it piping hot. But that means that you must time every thing so it can be rushed to the table and served immediately, when done. characters the country at the state fair. The other rural character of the story is played by Craven, who portrays a State Fair,"i Fox Film's philosophical country storekeeper. producHmrr Rh Janet- Raynor, The screen adaptation of State J Will Rogers, Lew Ayres, Sally Fair" was made by Sonya Levien of At The Capitol Frank Craven and Victor Jory portraying the principal roles, comes to the Capitol theater on Sunday for an engagement of Four days. Under Henry King's Barbara Stanwyck, in a new direction it brings reports of being Club Members one of the most ambitious efforts type of role and with a new leuding man, will make her apin screen history. pearance oil the screen at the Based on the Literary Guild Grand theater on Sunday, in her prize novel by Phil Stong, a news- latest Warner Bros, picture Lapaperman wHo was born and rais- dies They Talk About." ed on a farm, the picture is said As a dashing and attractive to give a true and sympathetic bank bandit, cool, worldly wise insight into the characters of the end hard boiled, who matches her men and women who live close to wits against oolice and prosecuthe soil. Miss Stanwyck Interprets a While most of the action takes tor role far removed from her recent place in the festive setting of a characterizations. For the first state fair in large city, it re- in, er Uii also she ?Ppear n volves about The aventure ' ro- - tlme as a platinum blonde, mances and aspirations of a farm The members of this this is in but a few sequences family. she uses a blonde disguise where family, portrayed by Miss Gaynor, while Eighteen Guests holding np a hank. Rogeis, MiSa Diesstr and Foster, The story is a revelation of the are said not to be "hicks or the the caricatures frequently placed upon life of women prisoners is inbased prison and On California the screen as farm types. Miss Irene Hendricks entertained upon actual prison experiences of the other hand they are intelliat a delightful party at her home d Dorothy Mackaye, the actress and peolast Saturday evening. gent, attractive and of the play. She served such as actually inhabit most Games formed the entertainment ple TuesThe M. I. A. held a social a term in the institution after the of the American farms today. after which refreshments were as was evening. The program served Ayres, Miss Ellers and Jory are death of her husband in a tragic Eighteen guests were in- day follows: duet Mrs. Ellen B. God- all cast as city people whose lives brawl that stirred Hollywood and cluded. comic and Mrs. Daisy Burt; frey are joined dramatically with those the theatricul world a few years paper, Joseph Christensen; quartet, of the country characters at the ago. Joseph Griffin and Co.; retold stories, Jennie Ravsten and Oniel Sansibury; dance, Hazel Ravsten; comic speech, Bennie J. Ravsten; Last Time Today! Entertained curls, ed inside lints, is said to be one of the latest styles for women to be Imported from Paris. five-car- Camp Meeting Set For Monday LENGTH COAT AND A STRAIGHT FITTED SKIRT. THE SCARF AND FEZ HAT ARE OF PLAID TAFFETA. more. An opera, d Bridge Follows Evening Dinner VOUR9ELF Mrs Bennett was sitting in the North Her partner in the South opened the contracting with one heart West passed, and Mrs. Bennett in the North overealled with one spade. South then showed the second suit by bidding two diamonds. This was the third constructive bid and requests another bid from partner. d Mrs. Bennett had a second suit and the question was should she know this second suit? If she did, she knew that her partner would either go to no trump one of his suits. or If the hand was to be played at no trump, she decided that it would be better for her to play the hand, due to her tenace holdings in spades and clubs. Therefore she bid two no trump. with Her partner responded d three diamonds to show two Mrs. Bennett deholdings. cided to try for the nine tricks at no trump rather than ten of a suit, and bid three no trump. The Play Easts opening lead was the six of diamonds. Dummy's eight held the trick. The ace and then a small spade were led from dummy and the jack finesse taken, which was won by East with the queen. East made a very fine play by returning the queen of hearts which dummy won with the king. Mrs. Bennett then led the queen of clubs from dummy and West refused to cover, playing the six spot. that West had showed you hirhand and" yoY knewThat the queen of clubs would hold if you took the finesse, would you make the play? If so, your contract would be defeated, because on the next play you must lead a diamond which East will win and put you right back in the dummy with a diamond, and West will eventually win three heart tricks. However, Mrs. Bennett was net to be tricked, and she went right up with her ace of clubs. She then cashed her three good spade tricks. , East discarding a club. Two hearts and a diamond were discarded from dummy. Mrs. Bennett then led a heart nnd won in dummy with the ace. She cashed the good ace of diamonds for her ninth trick, and by refusing to take a finesse even though it was a winner she had found the only way to make her contract. Copyright, Iboii, NEA Eel vice, Inc. five-car- Two Honored On Birthdays THREE-QUART- 7 AQ Entertained fi A-- VA-K-7-4- -3 Miss Lottie Batkin entertained the members of the M. G. R. club at her home Thursday evening Music and visiting were enjoyed after which dainty refreshments The Seagull camp of the Daughwere served. ters of tne Rioneers will meet Fourteen members were includMonday afternoon at the home ed. Mrs. Howard Call entertained of Mrs. R. W. Bailey, 125 South rt a birthday party at her home Second East, with Mrs. Bailey, Barber, Mrs. Annie Thursday afternoon for her young Mrs. Emma F.Mrs. P. Rich and Mary Bennion daughter, Martha Jean, who was celebrating her ninth birthday an- acting as hostesses. The topic, "Textile Industry in niversary. Mrs. Seth Godfrey was hostess will be given by A variety of games were enjoy- Early Days. A reading to members of her club at a bridge ed after which refreshments were Mrs. Lais V. Hales. served. A birthday cake formed will be given by Mrs Orson Garff. tea at her home Friday afternoon. Lottie At the close of the bridge games, the table centerpiece Eight young Mrs. Lettie Rich and Mrs.number. lunch was served. The appointCarlson will give a music lriends were included. ments were carried out in St. Patrick design. Special guests were Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. A. R. Calder. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Howard Griffin and Mrs. Blaine Darney. '--nut TALL SUNDER GIRL WOULD LOOK WELL IN WE SWAGGER SUIT AT WE LEFT, BELOW-IiS OrGRbf IwcED wiTrl A Birthday Party For Daughter 2 He-b- er A n turn-dow- 6-- NORTH n awn-wor- 1 1 3 s Mary Pukfoi e pastel olored silk frocks for her days at horn at ln kfair, several of which ban to short cape sleeves. One in particular is charming on her, white crepe, wulh work down the cape sleeves and down the front of the coldress, with a little trimlar and tie wuth di ming Sylvn fiidnev. who incidentally has a new coiffure w'hich pulls her hair back straight and trim over her ears, wears a white satin dinner dress witn separate cape, sable edged hand-draw- ogressue tournament Ri V tea-tim- nund-mad- y A Cape Ieees Favored The capes don t have to be collars. howextr Cape sleeves ri h in fur abound too particuhuly for e things LM - Loa.oar hes a green suede atteruoon coil with cape sleeves of led fox, great, flaring, luxurious 'leaves -- netes-sanl- the proper 1ett rsburg. kad taken tile club finesse w hn h will woik she would hase failed to make her contrail o! three no trump The Bidding r of - not it. runner-u- y Mexican Theme On Program For Club doe- it For example, in the following hand, if Mrs Sadie Bennett, the in the National Amateur fruk. uu k i finesie i The Face In the Sky Dont wait- too Rooms 400 Baths 2.0(1 ROOM to pome to you to buy your articles for sale , . . place your ad in the classified columns of The Herald-Journ. . . its the quickest and most Inexpensive method to buy. sell or exchange. . . . Call 50, ask for the Want Ad a and Department trained ad writer will serve you. , . . for someone to $4.00 RATES $50 TWO PERSONS $25 Outside room with bath 00 FAMILY ROOM $("00 Four or Five ! t Persons Two Members In Family Single Rate. Plus 50 Cents $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, 54 Single Double $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4 5v - All With BatL W. E. SUTTON Mgr. C. W. WEST Asst Mgr. 3 $5 al Grand Theatre LAST TIME TODAY ' AS THE DEVIL COMMANDS With MAE CLARKE And NEAL HAMILTON AND ALL STAR CAST! SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY! A Special Warner Bros. Vitaphone Feature She won your heart as the allur- ing heroine of Night Nurse1- - STARTING SUNDAY w. She stung your conscience as the frank, modern girl of Hiicit LA u3.- S - NOW SEE HER IN ANOTHER ELECTRIFYING HIT! ... The Stanwyck tradition of daring role blue on In this great Warner Bros. story of a woman who was too' wise' to fall a second time! BAHIARA LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT LYLE TALBOT LILIAN ROTH DOROTHY BliRSESS wth PRESTON FOSTER ftimtMl ky Mnwl lrMn rtu a4 KtlfWtf ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY AND CARTOON AND PARAMOUNT NEWS |