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Show t- THE HERALD-JOURNA- CHOP, CHOP, DIG, DIG, Places Open For Bridge Tournament Dinner Marks WHATS GOOD FOR SPRING Founding Well, All White! FDIT1I HEAD, Hollywood designer, treated this utterly beautiful white gabardine trench coat for Isa Miranda of the movies. Perfect for southern resorts now and casual wear anywhere next summer, California under the authority of the Pacific Bridge memLeague other than regular of tournaments. points and rating League masterawarded as well as be will points cash prizes at the tournament. 8 p. m. plav will commence at must be Monday and reservations made prior to that time. bership Gold and Green Held By Hyrum Stake Ball it is finished with white leather buttons and a brown leather belt. The sports dress underneath is of white silk jersey. The hat is a straw beret with yards of white veiling. Climaxing winter social events, the H Turn stake Gold and Green MIA ball was held Wednesday evening, with approximately 1,000 persons attending from the ten wards in the stake. . The hall was colorfully decorated with lattice work and festoon drapes shaded from light yellow to deep amber suspended from the balcony. In the corners were numerous baloon3 in matching colors. Each ward was represented by a queen, who was crowned by her escort and given a corsage following a grand march. The corsages were given by the stake dance committee, who also presented the escorts of the queens with lapel carnations. Two small girls dressed in pink assisted as flower girls. The MIA dances were presented as a feature of the evening. Mrs. Kate D. Poole and her twin brother William J. Dunkley of Whitney, Idaho, were guests of honor at a birthday dinner given Friday night by Mrs. Franklin D. Richards of Logan, daughter of Mrs. Poole. Pink talisman roses centered the table, where covers were placed for Mrs. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dunkley, Mr. and Mrs. William Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Talbot, Miss Roma Pool.', Harry Cloward, Morris Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin RicharJs dinner the evening Following was spent with games and music. Entertains For Gub Members Nielsen was hostess to members of the W. R. club o Friday at her home. The afternoon was spent playing cards, with score prizes won by Mrs. Lizzie Miller and Mrs. Marguerite Christofferson. Lunch was served to 12 club members and one special guest, Mrs. Jennie Burris. Mrs. Hilda X Tile old south was depicted in a Down in Old Virginie" theme at Bates director of the club. This is the only championship held outopen pairs tournament Twins Honored At Dinner Party Of Klondike Solitaire is Great Game To on Cold Winter Evenings Play BY WILLIAM E. MeKENNEY Americas Card Authority Klondike, often miscalled is played with one pack of 52 cards, After shuffling deal out seven piles of cards, with one card in the first pile, two in the second and so on a total of 28 cards. The top card of each pile is face up, the rest are face down. The usual method of dealing is crosswise one card face up and six face down; then a card face up on the second pile and five face down on the piles to the right; and so following. This row of seven piles is the tableau. The Thq foundations are to be the four aces. When an ace turns up and is available, place it above the tableau. Building on the foundations is by suit and ascending sequence up to the king. The game is won if you get all 52 cards built up by suits on the aces. Can-fiel- d, On the faceup cards of the tab leau, build in descending sequence and alternating color. Thus, a red jack may be placed on either FOUNDATIONS AAA r Hyrum Literary Club Hears Logan Artist . One of the outstanding social events of the week in Hyrum was the meeting of the Senior Ladies Literary club held Friday at the home of Mrs. F. J. Carlsen, with Mrs. N. P. Paulsen of Logan as guest speaker. Mrs. Paulsen exhibited a rare collection of art and antiques brought from China, where Dr. and Mrs. Paulsen spent three years. In the collection were beautifully embroidered coats that once had belonged to Chinese royalty; the small shoes that are now becoming obsolete through a elimination qif the practice of binding the feet of baby girls; rare vases and beautiful handiwork. Music for the afternoon included a duet by Betty Miller and Helen Michaelson on French horns, accompanied by Mrs. Florence Morrell, and a solo by Miss Miller. Lunch was served, with St. Patrick colors predominating in the appointments. Fourteen club members and two guests, Mrs. Betty Thompson and Mrs. Ruth Monson were present Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then cecking against the authoritative answers below; 1. If a young man is meeting a young woman for lunch at one o'clock, what time should he arrive at their meeting place? 2. Should one who does not have a telephone tell his friends to call him on a neighbor's telephone? 3. If a houseguest makes a toll call, should he pay his hostess the exact amount of the toll? 4. Should a person who suspects be is coming down with flu or is at least in the early stages of a bad cold go to a party? 5. May a woman correctly use pale blue letter paper? What would you do if While you arc in the hospital, you receive notes from several friends. Would you (a) Answer the notes when you are able? (b) Feel (hut no answer is TALON Of .:V" face-dow- face-dow- POUNDS coffee 10:30 DRINK.. An announcement of great interest to Logan was made today by Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boyle, telling the recent marriage of their daughter, Juanita, to Herbert T. Schramm of Westwood, California. The marriage took place February 22 at 8:30 a. m. in the Westwood Methodist church in the presence of a few relatives and close friends of the couple. The bride wore a blue dress with tan accessories and a gardenia corsage at her shoulder. Mrs. Margie Sims, a cousin, attended the bride and wore a pale pink crepe frock with brown accessories. Ralph Thacker acted as best man to the bridegroom. . Amicus Gub Has Birthday Party al I lean slice bacon I teaspoon honey Sel For Thursday Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Schramm left for Santa Catalina Island to spend several days at the St. Catherine hotel. They will make their home at 5623 Fountain Avenue, Hollywood, California. Mrs. Schramm is a former student of the Utah State Agricultural college, where she was active in dramatics and was a merpber of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity. She has been for the employed in California past three years. Mr. Schramm is an aerial photographer for Douglas Aircraft at Santa Monica, California.. Prior to her marriage. Miss Boyle was entertained at a shower given by Mrs. Afton Thain Ciano, former Logan resident, at her home in Los Angeles. Among the guests were many Logan and former Logan women: Mrs. Fred Lundberg, Mrs. Joseph E. Cardon, Miss Blanche Cardon, Mrs. Hal Warner, formerly Miss Dorothy Lundberg. Mrs. Cecil Kenner, the former Sybil Cardon, Mrs. Alfred Paonessa, formerly Miss Dorothy Malmrose, and Mrs. Wilbur Thain. Many beautiful gifts were received by the guest of honor. . Eight Nominated For Prom Group Eight juniors were nominated for positions on the Junior Prom committee in a primary election held Friday at the USAC. These eight were nominated from a list of J5 who were nominated in a special class meeting last Monday. Winning candidates In election were Bob Elkins, Fridays Venus Merrill, Jane White, Francis Rawlins, Beth Pocock, Raymond Kimball, Helen Allred and Bill Thomas. This group will be reduced to four in final elections to be held on Tuesday of next week. The member of the four winners getting the highest number of votes will be chairman of the committee. The four elected and the junior class officers "will - comprise the committee for the Junior Prom, which is scheduled for early April. Junior officers are Dick Ryan, president; Elaine Wintch, vice president; and Kay Geddes, Mothers and Wives Club Meeting Set A meeting of the Pi Kappa Alpha Mothers and Wives club will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the chapter house, 175 East Second North. E. T. Ralphs will give a valuation of the book "Children of God" and musical numbers will be furnished by Albert and Alberta Buffet Supper At Preston Home Lu-De- GONE WITH the WIND The USAC MUSIC DEPT. The S. S. Niagara began laying the Atlantic cable on June 10, 1858 presents HELD OVER cup beef broth, rye cracker. are kept on fox farms to The thirteenth annual Utah State beCats to used as foster mothers Agricultural college Forestry club will be held at 6 p. m. young foxes. banquet wall amount roast chicken carrots and pees next Thursday, at the Bluebird in Y2 boiled endive salad Logan, it was announced Friday potato by Marcell Fainter of Logan, chairpineapple sherbert coffee ovelumsl man of the event LATE AFTERNOON UICK, EASY WAY TO tee with lemon, fresh pear. The feature of the banquet according to Mr. Falmer, will be the SUPPER A complete nightly beauty routine, three basic Du Barry address by Dr. F. P. Hoskyn of Wold ad fruif black coffee In an salad, reducers San Francisco, assistant educationBeauty Preparations In regular siiei, bargain-packeal advisor, Ninth Corps Area C.C.C. more of sherborf mayonnaise . Skin Fresattractive Cream, Cleansing DuBarry 's hard rolls The tentative subject of Mr. cream. address will be Educational hener, and a special DuBarry lubricating BEDTIME . . . milk , . . skimmed water, 3 cocoa, Mark in Connection with the C.C.C. cup iweiback. B3M VAtUf . . . Special $95 Program'. fO A IIMITID TIMi ONIY Preparations are being made to MONDAY MENU accommodate 135 club members and W and AROUNO . . the usual hot water with juice of one alumni of the college school of lemon. forestry. Also invited are college faculty members and personnel of BREAKFAST the various government agencies tomato juice related to forestry, located in 12 cup rice, skimm J milk northern Utah and southern Idaho. black coffee Toast master of the event will be 10:30 STAYER John Bernhard of New York City. apple w'rlh tell. A short program, typical of those NOON given in the past, ia being arranged. heef broth Chairman Palmer is being aided buttermilk by Bill Murray of Ogden, and cucumber sandwich j cup baked custard . . . Maurice Johnson of Salt Lake City. fruit sauce Club officers of the Utah State TEA TIME zweiback. with lemon . . , . tea . . foresters are Harold Hiner, presiA. dent; David Latimer, vice presiDINNER dent; and Paul Scherbel, secretary. OLic&Hnt These three foresters are all from "eat loaf tomato sauce Salt Lake City. bfutjelt sprouts carrots AIDS TO The collection of cigaret cards breed sticks UOVUINim Jed lettuce, French dressing such to has as a hobby grown l up lemon snow LOGAN UTAH PRESTON IDAHt coffee, black A CLOCK WINDER popularity that huge sums are . . . grepejuice, 12 water. sets. rare paid for DINNER Q ... La T raviata SUNDAY, MONDAY, GRAND OPERA TUESDAY! d book-box- Hos-kyn- dry-ski- n tj 2-- e ' " Have all the new clothes you want this season! House frocks, and afternoon dresses, aprons lingerie! And save money, bePacker. sides! Send for our new Spring Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Preston and Summer Pattern Book, with buffet a at 24 guests more than 100 fascinating and orat their home Friday night iginal designs, for all sizes. The supper Howell assisted Mrs. Mrs. Julia inpatterns are so easy. Each Preston in the dining room. cludes a detailed sew chart. The remainder of the evening One pattern and Pattern Book, was spent socially, with Miss Rogers entertaining with a ordered together, 25c. Book alone, number of piano selections. irc. Foresters Banquet BREAKFAST Week Former Logan Girl Becomes Bride Of Coast Resident A NEW KINDERGARTEN FASHION ... grapefruit Jge of waffle PAGE FIVE, 4 0, Mrs. Mary Munk, well known Benson resident, will be at home to her friends Wednesday, March 6, from 2 to 6 p. m., the occasion birthday being her seventy-seventanniversary. reared born been and Having in Logan, she had the privilege of helping to build the Logan temple, where she now takes great pleasure In going each year with her family her husband's to commemorate birthday anniversary. won the admirMrs. Munk has ...a X. ation and love of all who have known her through her cheerful and congenial friendliness. She has not allowed her mind to grow old but has kepi it open to the viewpoints of both young and old. She has a loving disposition and a keen sense of humor and has never permitted fault finding in her home. She has filled her life with the spirit of charity and givMrs. Herbert T. Schramm, wtio before her ing. It is said of her that her marriage at West-woohouse has never been too full or California, on February 22, was Miss Juanita Boyle, daughher table too crowded to welcome ter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boyle of Logan another. Through her good management, hard work and thrift she always had plenty to give. Mrs. Munk has brought 12 children into the world. She invites all her friends and relatives to call at her home next PATTERN 8853 and the detailing, pointed Wednesday during the appointed high Little girls, too, are going in waistline, give It decided individ- hours. for button trims, flared skirts, and uality. Maks this of Gingham, percale, plastron effects as you can see from this very 'smart new frock pique or chambray in bright (8653). Its just as simple as a prints, spring plaids or cheery little girl's frock should be, with plain colors, and it will look so an inverted pleat In the skirt, tail- smart on Amicus Literary club members your small daughter observed the ored cuffs, a high waistline and birthday anniversary bands of contrast. But also it's that she will clamor to have more of the club at the home of Mrs. Johansen It! dresses like to make it different Friday evensimple Josephine Very just just enough the pattern, includes a ing. particularly attractive. The front tq make, were club members p Slxeteen sew chart and comes, of course, complete with panties! seated about one large table, which Pattern No. 8653 is designed for was centered with a birthday cake sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 6 bearing two candles. The St. Patrick motif was used in a color marequires 2 yards of terial for frock and panties with- scheme of green and white. Hostesses for the evening were out nap; 2 yards bias binding pr Mrs. Johansen, Mrs, Ada Wayman, braid. Mrs. Fuhriman, Mrs. Roma Farr, For a PATTERN of this at- Mrs. Olga Herzog, Merinda Millard tractive model send 15c IN COIN, and Ardella Griffiths. After dinner new officers were YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE to Herald-Journ- installed. Those taking office were Today's Pattern Service, Mrs. Johansen, president; Mrs. secretary, and 149 New Montgomery St, San Clara Felix, historian. Reta Tate, Francisco, Cal. d broiled 19 Op en House Set By Benson Resident queen. Two or more cards on a tableau pile are moved as a unit. Thus, a stack such as may be transferred bodily onto a red tenspot. cards are Whenever all face-u- p su removed from a tableau pil n ARTICLE NO. 15 turn up the topmost card. A prime object is of course n to get all buried cards into play. A space in the tableau created by the entire removal of a pile may be filled only by a king. No other card may be placed in a space at any time. After operations on the original layout have come to a standstill, SL V-CAjturn cards up from the top of the pack one by one. placing them in ANSWERS a single talon or wastepile. The top card of the talon is always 1. Several minutes before one, so Week-enmenus are of tfve greatest importance . . . so beware available for play onto founda- that he will be sure to arrive first tions or tableaux. You may run of all the;: 2. No. good things the rest of the family will smack their lip; through (he pack only once. 3. Yes. O'1?' . . cake . . . after that p:ece of food scheduled angel you're 4. No. It isn't fair to the others to have NEXT WEEK: Windmill. tonight, must be avoided . . . and if you crave a waffle there. . ust one wedge, with a 5. Yes. is alright. teaspoon of honey Best What Would You Do" MORNING drink hot water and juice of one lemon. solution (a). black face-u- p 2, x. ft" Mind Your Manners TABLEAU 0 the Fourniers day bunquet of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held Friday evening at the Bluebird. The dinner marked the seventy-secon- d anniversary of the fraternity. About the walls of the banquet hall were placed the names of the seven original founders of the national fraternity. Harold Peterson was toastmaster at the dinner, with tousts being given by David Burgoyne, Vaughan Pond and Duane Hillam. After dinner the men joined their partners to spend the remainder of the evening dancing at the L.D.S. institute on college hill. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Iverson, Dr. Mrs. R. O. Porter, Mr. and and Mrs. B. L. Richards, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ralphs. The social committee of the local chapter had charge of arrangements. The committee consists of Kay Guyman, chairman; Bert Hogan, Eldon Jacobsen, Dean Porter, Russell Johnson and Judd Harris. SATURDAY, MARCH Marriage Announced PiKappaAlpha Reservations may still be made Cache Valley for the third annual to be open pairs bridge tournament held Monday evening, March 4, at is the Eccles hotel. The tournament sponsored by the Logan Duplicate Bridge club. All couples or single players who wish to enter the tournament are asked to contact Captain R. E. side LOGAN, UTAH, L, st O. y Matinee, 2:15, March 6 Evenings, 8:15, March 6-- 7 REGULAR MATINEE Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75 includes tax BUY TICKETS NOW For Sunday, Monday, CAPITOL THEATRE Tuesday $1. 12 includes tax 1 2.-0- Wneictit&mfyuiaCo. ' "tyoaSi Qoctcrtj uid MATINEES Tickets On Sale Capitol Theatre & Secretarys Office 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day 75 includes tax ORPHEUM OGDEN, UTAH j, N |