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Show THE HER ALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1932. 2 7, PAGE THREE. , a RULA PITZI1 Society Editor Call (0 PEPPE OUTFIT REVOLUTIONARY STYLES IN NEW ACCESSORIES Home Economics Delightful Dinner Cottage Scene Party Is Given of Parties Friday Eve s girls at the Home cottage entertained at an old fashioned dinner party at the The cottage Monday evening. guests were all in old taslnoned costume. The special guests were Miss Alice Merrill, Miss Grace Miss Ethelyn Ashton, Miss Miss Margaret Annie Johnson, Newey, Miss Ruth Tippetts and Miss Theresa Iugh. Games were played following dinner and prizes were won by Miss Newey and Miss Iugh. Miss Frances Kelly, was the honored guest at a surprise party given Friday evening at the cottage, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Bridge was played during the evening after which light relreshments were The serving table was served. centered with a birthday cake in pastel shades, the same color scheme being carried out in all the appointments. The guests included were Mrs W. J Carlisle, Mrs. George B Hendricks, Mrs. C L. Jones, Mrs John T Came, Mrs George B Came, Mrs Bates, Mrs. Christine B. Clayton, Mrs Mrs Kagar, Darrell Crockett, Mrs Morgan. Alber-tinMiss Theresa Pugh, Miss The Eton-mine- Junior Promonade Announced For March 9th i 1 Mrs. John O retersnn m. hostess at a delightfully arranged dinner party at her home Friday evening. The table was centered with a low bowl of deep pink tulips. At the ends were matching tapers in silver holders Places were marked for President and Mrs Joseph E President and Mrs. George W. Lindquist, Judge and Mrs M. C. Harris, Dr. and Mrs Frank L. West, Professor and Mrs A. N. Sorenson, Mr and Mrs Charles O. Peterson, Mrs. Andreas Peterson, Miss Willa Daniels ar ' the hostess. The annual Junior Prom, th major social event of the college, during the spring quarter, hat been announced to take place March, 1!1, at the Palais d'Or. The Prom is sponsored by the junior class and Is an affair of collegiate distinction. Ray Lillywhite of Brigham Citjt has been appointed general chairs man of the Prom committees. The' following students will work oB the various committees: Ralph and VVanlass, Logan, advertising tickets; Miss Vera Jackson, Provo, decorations; Miss Mary Browiq program Wyoming, Torrington, and refreshments; Reuben Haslam and invitations Logan, promenade, Car-do- Logan Visitors Entertained Dinner Party Sunday Evening Mrs. Willard Kent of Sun Francisco, Miss Chrystal Nielsen of Berkeley, California, and Mrs Hulse of Torrington. Wyoming, were the guests of Miss Bernice Quinny, Miss Alta Beach, and Miss Holla Busby at an Informal social evening at the home eveof Miss Busby, Wednesday Light refreshments were ning. served. Mrs Willard Wyatt entertained ten guests at dinner at her home Moen Miss Johanna Appy, Thursday evening in compliment and Miss Charlotte Dancey. to Mrs. Kent and Miss Nielsen The high stole prize for bridge A social evening of music and was awarded to Mrs Hendricks followed dinner. Miss Kelly was presented with a visiting gift The party was planned by the gills at the cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wyatt entertained at a prettily appointed dinner party at their home las All decoration Sunday evening were carried out in the red, white and blue color scheme. Cover were marked for eight guests. , A social evening of music and visiting followed dinner. 1 Kampus Kaprice, March e WELLSV1LLE WARD The jouiiKi'st member of the ( . S. Ol nipic Figure Skating Team for Women, Audrey 1cppc, wears red, white and blue when she (joes out and cardigan blue skiing. While beret, a quite large, white slip-otrousers and red mittens and belt make up her costume. n, IPE PARK WARD q Flappermo uFanny Off 8 PAT Says- - HOLDS REUNION JlIYDK IAKK - Pr.iisf h.ts been nwcrel nn (hr 011 hnlks of the ward for I he sue Obi jvsful wu y in mi hich the over Rlks day's activities vnt Friday, ?fThp entertainment commence! 11 a. m. with the following opratn - letv Bails In chaige. Trnmhonp Smith: rending, Miss f&lo. John .ft'isie Anderson; Xylophone selection, Keith Spencer and Ralph Porter, with John M Anderson at the piano; tenor solo, Lothaii Ffcrh. with piano accompaniment s by Mrs Ka I. like; votl Miss Ruth Owen were rommitteciticn Program Mrj Theron A.hcrofl and Mss enrn-ttte- were-specia- !. feolalm At 12.30 p m a bounteous dinner was served at the reereution hall. Covers were laid for ?nn guests. The old folks were special quests The oldest guest present Mrs Johanna Peterson, kt. Chairman H C. Peterson of the Qhehc stake 011 Folks committee, Geoige Seamons, chairman of the local committee and Bishop J. W. Sfwicns gave brief talks $An extended program of songs, readings and dances was given, during and following the dinner A, well attended dance concluded the. day's festivities at night. . An-on- u eim remarks, Many Kiris have a certain heir about them. the following cast: Pearl Kemp, Ruth Larson, Sylvia Hoppe, Mrs. Rone Hoppe, Jenny Iuino and Mrs. Etta Kent; reading by Mrs. George Morrison; song, Bill Kent; reading Ada Kent- ward gossip by Zetta Haslam; reading, Mrs. Eva Waddup; vocal duct oy Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison; song by the girls chorus including: Vella Buttars, Elma Brown, Evi .LEWISTO- N- The Third ward Haslam. Mrs. Han Buttars and held their annual ward reunion Mrs. Lowell Karren; stunts bv Thursday in their chapel. Lawr- Amasa Bybee and Oral Lyne; ence Baird conducted. Ihe morn- benediction was offered by 1. E Van Orden. ing program was as follows: A dance in the evening finished Congregational singing; invocation. the 01 L. W. address Marlcr; day. Music was furnished by Bishop welcome hy Ralph Baird; vocal the Hart orchestra of Preston. solo by Eva Haslam; reading by TEMPLE COLUMNS Lila Baird; vocal duet l,y Elma Brown and Velle Buttars: readNAPLES, Feb. 27 (I fi Two of a temple to the godcolumns solo by ing by Lew Alsop; vocal Mark Bybee; vocal duet by Mn dess, Cybele have just been excaGlenn Wiser and Edwin Wiser; vated in the Lower Hccuman, or main crossroad, at Herculaneum. harmonica solo by Bill Kent. delicious hot dinner v.as then The existence of the temple has served to four hundred people af- been known for a long time, but ter which the follow, ng program the exact position has just been revealed. was given; "A drama "Just Like a Woman presented by Mrs. Etta Kent with Kampus Kaprice, March 4th Lewiston Third Ward dlas Annual Reunion The Wellsville ward held their annual old folks reunion Wednesday in the ward tabernacle. All over seventy were special guests, and were received with a whits carnation. Those over eighty were Mrs Esther Mrs. Williamson, Marian Baxter, Mrs. Jane Gunnell ,Mrs. Susannah Bailey, JoH Hall seph Woodward, Jamt-John Wyatt and Thomas Kerr, were seated upon the stand. President H. N. Bickmore, John A. Israelson and John Brenchley of Hyrum stake, Eugene Johnson Hiid of Nihley, B. M. Thompson James Hall of Slake Old Folks committee, accompanied by their l wires; guests. were in The day's festivities Heber of Chairman charge Maugham At 11:30 a in. the following pro gram was given; Congregational singing; prayers, by Joseph Woodward and James H Hall; mixed rhorus, by June Maughan and company; reading, Carrie Price, address of welcome, by Heber Maughan; talk by C. N Maughan; duet, by Mrs. Vera Stuart and Kenneth Murray; saxophone solo, by Lamont Allen, with Mrs. Maughan, piano accompanist, s e :,elcc-linn- I FETES OLD FOLKS - by John President C. Brenchley; duet, Hard Times Come Again No More, by Mrs. Selena Harley and John Bailey. At 1 p. m. the group assembled in the recreation hall and a bounteous dinner was served to 300. The hall was decorated in red, white and blue, in keeping with George Washington's anniversary, and ferns and potted plants. Three long tables were decorated in red carnations. Parley Hall acted as toastmaster for the first table and Vernon Maughan for the second table. Many in the group responded. The amusement committee were in charge of the afternoon's entertainment with Mrs. Wahneta Parkinson and Kenneth Murray Merrill Green, Parley in charge Hall and Wilford Anderson were of in charge toasts, readings and songs followed by the one act play Ready To Go on a "Getting Visit " The musical comedy was presented. At 7 p. m. supper was served to 325 this was followed by the one act play "Cornfed Babies." An evening at Seth Parker's with a cast of sixteen was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price. The day ended with a dance in the recreation hall "Mar-guarita- 5 4(1 Shower Honors Bride Of Week Arthur Wilson of Wellsand Mrs. A M Creamer entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Creamer Thursday evening in compliment WellsMrs. ville, to Miss Mable Wilson of to George ville, whose marriage Harrison of Salt Lake City, took place today in Salt Lake. The evening was spent playing progressive games after which a dainty lunch was served. Twenty guests were present. Mrs. Percy Harley and Miss Dean Wilson, sisters of the honored guest, asVocal sisted with the serving. solos were given during the evening hy Miss Lillian Richardson Miss Wilson received many lovely and useful gifts. Pioneer Meeting Thursday Accessories adroitly pay homage to the Washing ton this spring h reflecting a Colonial inspiration. Steel hnekle appear as one of the smartest trimmings for pumps, and belts of leather. (hie hag and belt of patent leather have a A Birthday Party For Daughter Mrs. A. M (reamer inteiUmi-eat a party at her home Sat- The Eliza R. Snow camp of the of the Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Lucy Quuiney, with Mrs Thursday afternoon, Isahell Mrs. Camilla SpillmHii, Baugh and Mrs. Estella Bleumel! as assisting hostesses. The following program was given: topic, "Irrigation" Mrs. Ada Wahlstrom; chorus, Flag Without a Stain, camp members; piano solos, Thain Carlisle. Mrs. Agnes Allen, of the County Board, was present by special appointment to attend to business matters of the camp. All officers who had been acting for the past two years were released and the following names were presented and sustained by vote for office; Mrs. Eliza Curtis, captain; Mrs. Ida Morrell, first counselor; Mrs. Estella Bleumell, second counselor; Mrs. Emily Smith, secretary; Mrs. Geneva Worley, chorister; Mrs Margaret Fifield, organist; Mrs Clara Brown, chaplain; Mrs. Zina Fames, historian; Mrs. E A. Busby. custodian of relics; Mrs Mae Baugh and Mrs. Pearl Richards, program committee. Music Club nerved The table was ernlered a with pretty birthday eko Nine young friends weic in hid- Bridge Supper At Bluebird Miss A unite Reese was hn.te ,x at an attractively arranged bridge supper at the Bluebird Friday evening for the members of her club and three special guebts. Supper was served at one targe table centered with a bowl of fragrant American Beauty roses. All appointments were of patriotic design. Clever favors were at the place of each guest. The bridge prize was awarded to Miss Virginia Ircston, Special guests were Mrs. Carl Benson, Mrs Diantha Hammond and Misb DeEsta Anderson. students. Piano solos were played by Vir- Coakley, Dorothy Emmett, Virginia Pedersen and Joyce Allen Violin selections were nlayed by George Peterson, Fay Hirst and Max Humphreys. Miss Margery Crockett was accompanist. affair compevening liment to Mrs Vaughan Nelson, formctly Miss Fima Fames, who is a club member and who is leavIdaho, for Blackfool, ing boon where she will make her home. Al Ihe close of the bridge games a late supper was served. Each M iving table was eriitered with a The high score llgliled candle prize for bridge was won by Miss Bernice Quuiney Mrs Nelson was picsented wilh a guest prize. .Special guests were Mrs. Russell Davis and Miss Ians Hewis Club members present were Miss Quui-ncMrs. Nelson, Mrs. Cleone Wilkinson, Miss Loree Fames, Miss Della Busby, Mrs Sarah Wilkinson, Miss Alta Beach and Miss Miliicent Fames Last Time Today ! Mrs. C. A. Lundahl entertained several guests at a bridge luncheon at her home Friday afternoon. Early spring flowers were used for the decorations about the living- rooms and for the tables. serving ' Bridge followed luncheon and two score prizes were awarded. - DONT MISS The Logan Laundry and Dry Cleaners SPECIALS! Ticket Sale for Kampus Ka- Monday is the last day for you to take advantage of thebe dry cleaning oppor- price begins Tuesday at Capitol Theater and at the College. Matinee prfors I5r, 25c, 75c. Evening 50e, 75c, 1.00. tunities. The- - (SaEne Anntt With MAR' ASTOR Anil KiCAKDO CORTEZ - Monday - Tuesday Sunday Company ! The Men Of Chance CHANCE The Study Hour Music club met Tuesday afternoon at the home N. W. of Professor and Mrs. Christiansen. The life of Franz Liszt was studied and musical selections of his were played by the Bridge Follows Luncheon Honored Guest At Bridge Party LAST TISK TODAY CHARLIE CHANS Tuesday a urday afternoon in houni of her Miss Wanda Morrell and Miss daughter, Y'hUmic. who was relc (beta Morrell entertained the anher ninth brating birthday members of the Kalnn club at a niversary Games were enjoyed nriuge party at their home Friday wore after uhidi refreshments was in The ed. Daughters er!on of a simple Colonial steel buckle; elassie opera pump uses a cut steel buckle with a colored harking to match the frock with which it is worn; a tongue pump, with a distinct Co lonial flavor, heightens its period design of using a square cut steel buckle for decoration. modern ARMS... UNLOADED ANOTHER CAR OF Nev Chevrolets Feb. 26th Friday, 4th Is With Warner Oland MOT HIS This Sunday and Monday NOR HIS MEN... NOR HIS RIFLES. COULD TAME HER With a variety of beautiful Duco colors . . . with simplified FREE WHEELING . . . and silent Syncro Mesh Gear Shift. The company is now prepared to give complete service . . . such as body and fender work, paint jobs, with a variety of colors, mechanical repair work, night storage, day and night wrecker service, gasoline, oil, tires and tubes. ginia traggar...rtcaL. be' Coboll.ro with tho ... ladlo to be flouted, Koraod, tricked, tubdu.d by this girl... but whtt t girl! The Carload Unloaded . This Month Exceptionally Low Prices and Terms on fckAJS A t "! 57 19 a W 1 f SPECIAL PRICES ON GENERAL REPAIR WORK ! DOLORll DU RIO LIO CARRILLO f NORMAN FOSTER M HERBERT RKO ''btelAKk'C' 'tAM''PMS.''frbr? ML , AUTO CO. BRENON1S dramatization of waiARD MACK S SENSATIONAl STAGE 7oa6t O.K. Used Cars! ! HIT RADIO THE DOVE' PICTURE 30 South Main Ihone 279 Logan Ask About Our Service Agreement Also Comedy and News I |