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Show J m v j THE CLU13 9 . HERALD-JOURNAL- TUESDAY, MARCII LOGAN, UTAH, 5, 1910. PAGE FIVE, ruth sari r, a NEWS 9 SOCIETY Editor. FEATURES PHONE Kennel Party Is Given By Sigma Nus Chic Beach i Ballerina An evening- in the was the theme of a kennel part,v chapter held at the Sigma Nu bouse Saturday evening In keeping with the theme, a varieties of dog show featured intei mission cloth pooches. Dunng the dogs were given as prizes in and waltz contests. The jitterbug contest was divided into jitterbug three parts, professionals who had jittered in public and taken prizes, at jitterbugs who had piacticed home but never appeared m public, and contestants who had never jittered 'at all. The waltz contest wa3 conducted to give the more graceful dancers a chance at the prizes. also carried out Refreshments the theme, being hot dogs." In charge were Deane Pledges Hopkins, Reed Budge, Reid and George Tripp. dog-hous- Promising to be one of the outstanding social events of the season, Oneida stake will present its annual Gold and Green Ball tonight in the Persians Ballroom, it was announced by W. H. Simmons, in charge of the program and advertising. Included as part of the evening's y program will be the queen at 10:30, to be followed by the MIA dance demonstrations. The ballroom has been decorated in Mutual colors for the otcas on. Refreshments will 5e served. Patrons and patronesses for the affair aie President and Mis. George Buigi, Mr and Mrs Phenol and Mrs. Paul R. Edglev, Mr Wynn, and Mr and Mrs F. A. Facki ell. General chairmen are Mis. Da Olsen and Bruce Wallace; decorations, Max Johnson, chairman; queens and queen ceremony, Mrs Magdalene Jensen, chairman; floor show and dance demonstrations, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson; program and advertising, W. H. Simmons, c h a i r m a n; lefreshmcnts, Mrs. Claire Bickmore, chairman. ceie-mon- Pledges Commence Initiate Week Jean Rose Hcitop and Theta Upsilon pledges, week their Hess, Madge Earl, started Monday night. Yeshara Club To Meet Thursday FRESHMEN HEAR DR. F. L given by Mrs. A G. Kilburn on 'Reminiscence of the White House", and two musical numbers by Virginia Christensen. All returned women missionaries are invited to attend the meeting. Fresh nvn at the USAC found that class work can be profoundly interesting" Monday when Dr. F. L. West, commissioner of edu- cation for the LDS i lunch and former dean of the faculty here, addressed them in their weekly orientation class held every Mon-da- v at 1 p. m. Sounding the warning that you can't get something for nothing" enthralled Dr. West completely the group of grecnlmgs with his e vivid examples and illustrations. Some people throw their life away in two or threp second." others take a life time." he b g i.i Until you learn that you have ou will be to earn all you get, throwing your life away. He rha'ged many of the modern college students with going to of college for the mere reason " getting out of work You will never be a success until you learn yrit you have to do more than is expected of you," he declared. Here, he used the life and work of Thomas A. Edison, in illustrn-in- g his point. The rca-r- n Edison was a success was because he was not afraid to work three, four, or even ten hours overtime," he exclaimed. It was also his sense of service that urged him on to greater things " Dr. West then wert on to rhow how the power of sustained attention could serve to t h us oil to success " 'To be a success in oi at woik, you must be able to focus your attention on one thing and keep it there until the work is finished. Dr. West's was a speech of advice including his recipe for making and keeping friends and also his opinion of good manners. "A person with good manners is one who is simple and common in his behavior, and one that makes you feel at ease and at home when you are around him, he said. He ended his speech by quoting several passages from the Bible illustration the fact that you can't something for nothyig. - Dr. get West was introduced by Jack Croft, dean of men at the college and who is in charge of the freshmen orientation cl'iv life-lik- u-- you-class- SEEING THINGS! es beach bag in red, white and blue adds smaitness to the costume Isabel! Mae Brown of Bryn Mawr, Pa., wears on tne beach at St. Petersbuig, Florida. The outfit includes a ballerina skirt of white silk jersey over w'ool jersey shorts, a blue silk jersey halter, red sun hat and blue and white beach shoes. A DOUBLE-SADDL- E the Longer? Both cars are the same length, despite An optical illusion to the contrary. Your cyes don't always give you the right answer, and that are badly in needeyes of correction some times issue no signal. To be surewarning your eyes are giving you all you're entitled to, bave an examination by a competent egistercd optometrist today. I SEE Dr.J.E. Broaddus At tUMSONCO Terms Can Bo Arranged Annual Bridge Obscrx Date Contest Is Of Marriage Huge Success Relatives and friends joined with the family of Mr and Mrs. C. C. Cressall Sunday to pay honor to h them on their wedding fifty-fourt- anniversary Mr. and Mrs Cressall, Logan pioneers, were manned March 3, the in Logan L. D. S. temple. Mr Cressall was born in London, England, December 13, 1861. and tame to Logan with his mother when less than a year old He was employed m early railroad Utah and in Northern helped getting ties' irom Logan in railroad the for first canyon Cache Valley He also worked for a number of years with the Logan sugar factory and as a road supervisor for Logan city. He has filled a two year mission in England for the L. D. S. church. Mrs. Cressall was born in Salt Lake City October 3, 1867, and has lived m Logan since the age of five. She has been active In church work for the Second ward for many years Twelve children were born to the couple, ten of whom are living They are: Dr. Irene C. Jenkins of San Diego, Cal ; Mrs. F. W. Milner and Ross F. Cressall of Salt Lake City; Ray P. Cressall of Ogden, Mrs. V. B. Larsen of Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. E. L. Rees of Brigham City; Mrs. G. W. of Magna, Mrs. L. R. Mitton of Preston; Georga A. Cressall and Ralph Cressall of Logan. All but three of the sons and daughters were present at the Cressall home Sunday. 18X6. when she leaves? 2. Should a girl, who is a house-gueat a fraternity party, feel free to talk to other girls who are guests, even though she has not been introduced? 3. Does a girl, who is invited to an fraternity party, pay for her own railroad ticket? 4. When Bhe returns home, should she write a letter telling her undergraduate host that she has a wonderful w'eek-end- ? 5. Should a girl at a fraternity dance refuse to dance with any member who cuts in on her? What would you do if You are a girl sending your picture to a young man at college, who has asked for it. Would you (a) Sign it With love" or some other appropriate phrase? (b) Not sign it? ANSWERS st Pr zvention- From long years of experience, I offer this prediction: The month of March may bring to you A very grave affliction. Associated with the thought Of lambs, and lions too. Are fears lor arc they hopes?) of wiiat May come to me and you. Since sulphur and molasses healed Most Spring complaints writh ease To modern times, no one has found A cure for this disease. 1. Yes. 2. Yea The symptoms are high tempera3. Yes. tures, 4. Yes Fa,t heart boats, and slow sighs. 8. No Be careful; th's Spring m.dady Best What May claim you dumb or wise! Lyla Myers. solution (b). BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer Unless the muscles of her stomach, indeed in the entire area between waistline .and knees, ara exceptionally firm and hard, even the quite thin woman will discover that her figure is more attractive when she wears some kind of foundation garment She may have no lumps on her offire workthighs, no ers spread," caused by sitting too many hours a day for too many years, and no bulge below her waistline in front. However, shell find that she is 'able to maintain better posture and that her clothes will fit better if she wears a light foundation garment. For heavier figures, or for those which are lumpy only in spots, a is an absogirdle or an lute necessity. If you doubt that the uncorseted, heavy figure is Invariably Unattractive, stand on a street corner and watch the women parade past. Observe carefigures, fully the those which are not corseted at are which all, those obviously corseted. STORES ARE GLAD TO G1E FITTINGS There is, of course, the right type of foundation garment for every figure that the corset department of any reliable store contains at least one. and usually On 12th Birthday Mrs. Read WHY Lydia LPMhani't VegeUMa Compomd Is Ktal Woman' Frieod ver uffer Some women monthly pauc (cramps, bock arhe) due to female func-to tlonal diaordwt while others' serra tend ernes, restless, become unset end they Uvdm tt E. Plnkh.m',. "wbVno. to hD tsble Cortwund"mde nsrvous women to fhtlSe tired, rundown, . Inn Him ' difficult dsys. ' f'lhsiu hablt-lonncontain no opiates or jnsred sots. It 1. m.dej Iron, satin con r Venous tor over wrti hFlTomf.nU ull a century. Try U) Jones entertained M. C. Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Renee, who was celebrating her twelfth birthday. The afternoon was spent playing games, followed by lunch. Guests Included Joyce Ensign, Jane Morrell, Jacquie Barber, Judy n Morrell, Laura Lee Lundahl, Wasden, Mardyne Jorgensen, Aldyth Brown, Ruth Burley, Marva Funk, Eileen Allred and Bernice Olofson of Salt Lake City. Ja-nee- Is Hostess To Literary Club JOEI. HART Reporter f Would You Of Chic more than one. really exjiert fitter. saleswoman No good corset wants a customer to ask for a girdle across the counter and take it then and there without a proper fitting. She prefers the customer who insists upon being measured and upon trying on tne garment she likes Remember that it is your right to insist that any foundation you buy must meet three requirements absolute comfort, enabling you to bend, stretch, sit or stand with equal ease; it must mold your figure, not squeeze it in certuin spots, thereby making it bulge In others, it must be easy to wash. CONCLAI E SET SALT LAKE CITY, March 8 1 Pi -- The of conference projected western Democratic leaders probably will be held here about June 1, Calvin W. Rawlings. Utah Democratic national committeeman and chairman of the conference, indicated today. SECOND A college quartet will give the assembly program at the Logan Second ward tonight. Dr. Wilford Hale will be the speaker In the adult senior class on tbe subject Physical Hygiene". PROVIDENCE SECOND Professor Rice of .the Utah State Agricultural college will give the preliminary program in the Providence Second ward MIA tonight at 7:30. He will tell the story "I Am a Fool by Sherwood k Am i Black Mauic o . results from this delightful combination of inky black and dusty rose. The smart black rayon crepe dress has wide, dusty pink faille revers that fall in graceful impressed pleats . . . the Bame treatment is on the wide cuffs. Matching pink buttons are concealed from neckline to hemrepeated under a deep . . . very new effect. There are two belts of black and du3iy pink faille that give smart emphasis to the waistline. The youthful, springlike hat follows the postillion contour, with a deep inverted brim. The crown is pale pink, with dusty rose gt os grain ribbon extending down to black straw brim. A full bow, with a panel of black ribbon give height and graceful movement to. the back and a wide band of Maek holds the hat securely in place fly-fro- nt gro-gra- Knowing When To Break Rules Is As Important As Knowing Rules 87 AKQ5 AAK54 Duplicate E. and W. in was made by a New York Yankee. When beginners learn rules, they should also learn how and when to break them. One of the first rules we learn is that second hand should play low. Yet here is a hand which can be defeated only by second hand playing high. Declarer wins the third round of spades and leads a heart. If West plays low, declarer will finesse the nine. Then when he gains the lead, he will take another heart finesse and the whole suit will be established. But West second hand high he plays jumps right up with the king, thus killing the heart suit. ingly and colorfully recorded on the pasteboards. An unusually quaint deck is one showing dashing scenes from the Mexican War among the pips, including one of General Zachary Taylor galloping tiirough shot and shell at the battle of Buena Vista, Mexico. The Civil War is commemorated in both Union and Confederate decks. One Union deck has stars, American flags, shields and the American coat of arms for suits, while a Southern pack has the conventional suit signs but shows a whole galaxy of Confederate With the election of Jones, its a generals and statesmen including President Jefferson Davis. Inci- Long cry from the old days in deck Louisiana. dentally, this confederate at the Utah State Agricultural secretary. David E. Davis, local coal dealer, was among the 150 dignitaries from several western states to attend the opening of the Utah Fuel company's new fuel rirrirrealng plant at Castle Gate, Utah. Oneida stake M Men and Gleaner girls will hold their annual banquet March 12, In the banquet room of the courthouse. Old Folks of the Clifton ward vill entertain on Saturday, March 16, In the ward chapeL Chairman Roy Walker of the old folks' committee. wall have charge of tbe program. JlR0' ILIKLl 7T -i-Last Day vul. LITTLE OLD NEW YORK and NICK CARTER DETECTIVE The ENDS TONIGHT "Tower of London" I I The Return Of Dr. X r nmra See College Ad On .This Page USAC MUSIC DEPT. Logan's Favorite Theatre Then 35 til 6 rc7nnS presents STARTS TOMORROW WQfARTHBWJff TOMORROW! La T raviata WED. - TUCKS. 6:00 P. M. Also EVENING BALCONY Showings , pnWVT MAIN FLOOR evenings ON TMK SPIN OP A WHULI Matinee, 2:15, March 6 fssamux CmPATTCSK 'REND Evenings, 8:15, March UNIT lOIIISC PMH. CMMUCM uum sort w MONDAY TO FRIDAY MATINEE TIL GRAND OPERA First Cache Valley LOVK STAKIB col- lege, are members of the orchestra and chorus of ths opera "La Travatia by Verdi. Clifton high school junior class will present Its annual Junior prom dance In the new high school gymnasium on Friday, March 8. In charge of the affair are Rex Sant, president; Margaret Henderson, vice president; and Delora Mailer, North East West 1 Pass I Pass 3N.T. Pass 2N.T. Pass 7. Opening Best Sound In Cache Valley Not A Chain Theatre TMIin a Mrs. Girls Athletic association presented the regular Senior high school assembly program Wednesday. Featured were tumbling acts, a roller skating exhibition, a piano duet hv Misses Valene Dunkley and Lucy Tanner, and a one-aplay. Carmen Merrill, Ray Condle and Eldon Bingham, Preston students South SmithfieW Theatre A Utah, this week to spend MIA Activities LOGAN ' if' Among the students at the Brigham Young university initiated into the Utah Beta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, was George Lewis of Preston who has been attending school at the university. Mrs. Ada L. Hart left for Order-vill- e, month with her daughter, Rhea Grandy. BY VM. E. McKENNEY America's Card Authority Every major war has produced Mrs. H. S. Carter entertained for the Literary Study club at her a crop of martial playing cards in the various countries involved. home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Rachel Morris gave a re- Several of our own wars are strik- view of Aldous Huxleys book After many a Summer Dies the Swan." VAJ952 Tea was served at the dose of 0 10 6 2 the review. 4983 at the guests meeting Special were Mrs. Stillman Wright, Mrs. 4Q62 William Lohman and Mrs. Carl Q63 Anderson. 973 A Q 10 7 6 Next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Bennett G. Blair. AOS 6-- 7 aaUc mMM CMWS AND CRANKY MONTH? Preston Club Meeting Held Monday SICK, NERVOUS EVERY cific Bridge League. 4J4 Do Properly Fitted Corset Is The Foundation the tournament Captain R. E. Bates of Logan was director of the tournament and was assisted by a committee composed of Mrs. C. C. Randall of Logan, Mrs. A. C. Brown, bridge director of Ogden, and Mrs. George Oorey of Salt Lake City, Utah state director and a member of the board of governors of tbe Pa- ro Parker. Mrs. E. G. Peterson reviewed Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the Thoreau" by Henry Siedel Camby. Tea was served at tbe close of following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers the afternoon to club members and several special guests. below; , 1. Should a girl, who has been a guest at a fraternity house party, to the housemother Girl Entertained say good-b- y An Ounce Of With almost double the of past years, the third an- ual open palro bride tournament sponsored by the Logan Duplicate Bride club was held Monday eve-in- g at the Hotel Eccles. High rating points were won by the follow irg pairs; first Major and Mrs. P. B. Shotwell of Logan, 141 H; second Mr. and Mrs. George COrey of Salt Lake, 139; third, tie Mrs. Wendell Allen, Mrs. Laura Adams of Salt Lake, Mrs. W. L. Wanlass and Mrs. Paul Dunn of Logan, 126; fifth Mrs. Glen Denning of Salt Lake and Mrs. H. J. Hatch of Logan, 122; sixth Mrs. O. Guy Cardon and Miss Marie Barber of Logan, 12114. Twelve tables were filled, with many of the guests coming from towns outside of Logon to enter Members of the U.A C. Womans club met at the Bluebird Monday afternoou as guests of Mrs. Harry Mind Your Manners iv Is Logan Couple Wil-nio- Ytshara club meeting will be held Thursday, Marih 7, at the home of Mrs Jostph E. Cardon, 5 West Second Noilh. at 7.30 p. m. The program will include a paper WEST Wliieli Automobile Oneida Stake MIA Dance Is Tonight 50 CAPITOL THEATRE MMir3TTv ARK you x.sDezv. at the mercy of a anlfflv. smothery head cold? endure to much misery? A little Mentholatum applied tn each nostril will eoothe the irritated nasal membranes, check the sneezing, relieve the stutttness, and "help you to Why breathe more easily. Also rub Mentholatum vigorously on the chest and back to Improve the local blood circulation and thus gain extra help in relieving cold Rub It qn tbe forehead and temples to allay headache aad neuralgia due to colds. PLUS Scope - lee Cutters TIIE KUfIT Wednesday, Book Night LAST CHANCE TO SECURE VOL. NO. 1 Last Times Today VIGIL IN THE NIGHT (eoiu umxs Sport Tickets On Sale Gty Last Day IRENE DUNN and Drug & Secretarys Office CHARLES BOYER IDVE AFFAIR ADDED TREATS All-Col- Travel talk I I Paramount News $ 5 Also FIVE CAME BACK J VaVaVAW.VW, J |