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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, SATURDAY, MARCH 2 6, 1 932. rAGE THREE. NEWS NOTES Of INTEREST RUiiA c. rrrzER Society Editor TO WOMEN Call 50 LEADING YOUTH STILL MONEY IN Prom Queen Silver Tea Fete Reigns IN DISCUSSION WRITING GAME At Annual Junior By Oregon Girl Plans To Sponsored Young Authoress Is Raise Ideals Promenade Becoming Famous Auxiliary Bridge Luncheons At Anderson Home Mrs. Albert O. Anderson was hostess at two prettily appointed bridge luncheons at her home. One was given Tuesday afternoon and the other Wednesday afternoon. On both occasions, luncheon was served from small tables, which were decorated with Easter motifs. A bowl of fragrant spring flowers centered each table. Guests Tuesday afternoon included Mrs. Lee Thatcher, Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mrs. G. A. Lindquist, Mrs. George Wilkinson, Mrs. Bennett Blair, Mrs. William Mrs. W. E. Skidmore and Mrs. M. O. Hardy. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Thatcher and Mrs. Anderson. Those included at the Wednesday luncheon were Mrs. Eric A Johnson, Mrs. R. E. Berntson, Mrs. Percy Quinney, Mrs. Russell Hanson, Mrs. Herman Pedersen, Mrs. Wllford Lundberg, Mrs. Joseph Morgan and Mrs. L. Wester-holPrizes were won by Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Johnson. Loh-ma- n, FASHION PLAQUE longer arc successful authoresses dignified middle-age- d persons of sour mien and lofty behavior Witness in the accompanying picture Diana Bourbon, internationally kpown writer, who looks more like a high school girl than like the writer whose recent "What Wc Can Learn From the English" created international discussion when it appeared in a leading magazine, and who has anolher new novel, "Atlantic Adventure," just off the press. Pictured here as she arrived in Los Angeles on the Santa Elisa to make her home in Hollywood is the youngster who began her literary career at 17 and who at one time was editor of the London Sphere. The Junior Prom of the Logan Senior high school was held Friday evening at the Palais d'Or. Music was lurnished by the Bluebird orchestra. About three hundred couples were in attendance. Light refreshments were served. A special feature during the evening was the Junior promenade which was led by the Prom queen Miss Ruth and her attendants. Owens had been voted in as queen and her attendandants were Miss Blanche Cardon and Miss Fanny Hodges. Each of the girls wras presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were: Superintendent and Mrs. Louis A. Peterson, Principal and Mrs. George Bates, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Baugh, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lundahl and Mr. anil Mrs. W. H. Stewart. Advisers were Miss Anna Boss and Coach Burns Crookston. The committee in charge of the party included, advertising, Kent Cazier, Miss Viola Hammond and Miss Myrtle Fletcher; invitations, Roy Wiseman, Miss Carmen Bird, Miss Maunne Jacobsen and Samuel Harpsbiggen. The junior class officers are Keith Spencer, president; Miss and Ethel Lundahl, Miss Gayle Stewart, secretary No co-e- 3 Athletic Club Has Meeting Wind Wrecks Sheds At Experiment Farm Group Arranges SPECIMENS 24 Here is Maxine Lesseg, Reed colwho will take a promlege inent part in the 20th annual older girls' conference, to be held at Portland, Ore., April College and high school girls from many cities will gather at the sessions to discuss Christian ideals of youth, problems of morals and manners. One topic listed is "What Price The Girls Athletic club of the Popularity 7" Logan Senior high school met Frday evening at the club looms. A talk on baseball was given by Miss Thira Miss Alice Izatt. Astlc talked on what athletics mean to a girl. Vocal solos were given by Miss Mildred Middleton. Several business matters were discussed after which light reA short but violent gust of wind freshments were served. The hostesses were Miss Vera Jessen, destroyed the barn and garage on Miss Viola Hammond and Miss the Orpha D. Peters farm at ETig-haClara Waiton. Miss Ora Rose, city, according to word represident of the club presided at ceived here. The farm is being the meeting. used as an experimental farm by the USAC. The freak wind occurred Thursday evening. The garage was lifted up and resting on top of Members of the Budge clinic and one corner left tool shed. The college truck was their wives planned a surprise aburied in the wreck of the barn party Friday evening in compli- but was not seriously damaged. A ment to Dr. J. C. Hayward. barn esThe evening was spent playing team of horses in the in a corby staying bridge after which a midnight bup caped injury ner supported by a stack of bay per was served. DURHAM, N. C, Mar. 2fi il .In Though North Carolina is not one of the grassy states, FOR DRESSY wear, nothing is Dr. H. L. Blomquist, Duke Unismarter than the sleek, chic mesh versity botanist, has- collected 240 purse with its little ornamental specimens of grasses from this gadget, .for a fastening. state. -- . Go W i n do w-Shopp- ing In Yonr Easy Chair Relax for a moment and turn the pages of your newspaper. Let. the advertisements help you to make your shopping plans. I)o you need a dress, or a coat, or a hat? Perhaps a new blanket for a guest-roosome curtain material, or even a few new pots and pans for the kitchen? Of course, there are many things you want and need . . . but you may be letting many of them wait until you see in a store window exactly what you have in mind, at an especially allur- One Act Play Given In Trenton Tuesday TRENTON. -- A one act drama, "Tombs" was presented at Trenton Tuesday night before a largo audience. Mrs. Henry Wheeler played the leading role assisted by Edmond Brough, Dora Wheeler, Von Lott e and Bonnie Andrews. The was ronvulsed with laughter which turned to tears at the parting of Mrs. Combs and Martha. U was a decided success. auui-enc- . . . and saving. Fashion Plaque Twenty-thir- d of Herald-Journal- FLAPrER 's Says: Fanny Mr orr mill Golden West Quilt blocks shows some of our famous western fruit. Teachers Hosts Of Society The Clean Life League organization of the North Cache high school seminary put on a program at Saerement meeting on Sunday. The following students took part: Russell Maughan, Ephraim Mary Saunders, Leland Ricks, Melva Ricks. Helen Roundy, Neva Cardon, Harold Cowley, Lavolye Barbara Reese. Ruth Reese, Reese, and Melba Munk. Leon Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Mr. and Lyle Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reese and Mr. Dewaine Tarbet motored to Boise. Idaho, Thursday to spend a few days. A number of men have been busy hauling sand to improve the roads. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Smith are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born Friday. Miss Edna Green of Logan recently spent a few days visiting with Miss Leah Jorgensen. Mrs. Charles L. Reese spent a her few days last week visiting George parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster. Miss Gwen Roundy of Tremont-ospent the week end visiting Miss Margaret Cardon. Elvin Jorgensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jorgensen, who has spent the last two years on an L. has D. S. mission in Denmark received his release to return home atbeen has who Doyle Reese tending the U. S. A. C. forat the the past three years is training a North Cache high school as The Ladies Missionary society met Thursday afternoon at Westminster hall, with the instructors of the Logan academy acting as hostesses. The regular 'business meeting was conducted and a paper was read on .Japan after which a one-aJapanese play was presented. Those in the cast were: Mrs. li. R. McGee, Mr3. R. J. Coaklcy, Mrs. Harry Smith and John Maynard. After the p'ay, light refreshments were served. Fal-sle- n teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thatcher College Ward Third Ward Group Sponsors Program is and step-bac- k the order in which these interesting metallic buttons fasten a new tunic blouse in blue crepe. STEP-DOW- N Mother Honored At Dinner Mrs. Joseph Carlisle entertained at a prettily arranged dinner party at her home Thursday evening in compliment to her mother, Mrs. Charles R. Spencer, who was observing her birthday anniversary. A birthday cake formed the table Covers were centerpiece. marked for eight guests. A social evening followed dinner. The Relief Society members of the Third ward sponsored a delightful program last Friday eveSolos, ning in the ward hall. duets, quartets, readings, a one-aplay and a short operetta were presented by members of the Second ward of Welisville. These direction numbers were under of Mrs. Bessie Jones. A musical selection was given by the Third ward Relief Society chorus after which a one act play was presented. It was directed by Ruby H. Sorenson. After the program, light refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. of River Heights spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews Miss Blanche Reese spent Wednesday visiting Jane Petty of Amalga. Those are the very things you will find in advertisements. Attractive articles, new and improved ones, prices that make quick action an economy. Think how many steps it can save you to hunt out these things, and find them, in comfort at home ! If a special opportunity is offered, youll know about it in time. When new articles arc announced, you can have them before they arc the least bit out of date. And you can save hours of waiting and asking, miles of steps and money too ! purchasing BY MARY ERf 'KEN BRACK Block No. 23 BENSON ing price. These are but a few of the ways the advertisements in your newspapers can serve you. If you read them every day, you are sure to grow wise in the ways of No. 23 The American Legion auxiliary of Smithfield sponsored a Silver Tea Wednesday afternoon and one Thursday evening at the The room Winn's confectionary. was decorated in Easter greens and yellows. Luncheon was served at both occasions after which progressive bridge and "500" were played. The small serving tables were centered with a small green nest filled with Easter eggs. The greei and yellow color scheme was carried out in the luncheon menu. During luncheon the following program was given: vocal solos, Lothair Rich; vocal solos, Mrs. Leveda Griffith; readings, Mrs. Sybil Hansen; piano solos, Floyd Miles. High score prizes were won by Mrs. La Von Winn, Mrs. Margaret Bingham and Miss Norma Petersen. Auxiliary members were in attendance from Logan, Lewiston, Smithfield together with members of literary and bridge clubs from Hyde Park and Smithfield, also other townspeople of Smithfield. Those assisting with the tea were Mrs. LaVon Winn, Mrs. Mane Noble, Mrs. Lois Reese, Mrs. Pearl Gordon, Mrs. C. Clark. Mrs. Edna Toolson and Mrs. Asia H. Bergeson. Mrs. president of the auxiliary, was general chairmnn of the affair. Surprise Party i Heres Golden West Quilt Block Club Members Entertained Miss Florence Davis enteriained the members of the M. G. R. club at her home Thursday evening. Cards were played after which a late lunch was served. ct t'-i- Club Group Plans Party Members of the Wcscw club planned a surprise party Friday evening in compliment to Miss Lulu Mickelson. The evening was The high spent playing bunco. score prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Britzeil. A midnight lunch was served. Ail appointments were of Easter design. Covers were marked for seventeen. Mrs. Caroline Johnson was a special guest Sixteen members were present. The junior girls and their part- Miss Thelma Lewis was a bpecial ners entertained at a party Mon- guest. day evening ut the home of Irene Anderson. Games and music formed the evening's entertainment, aooaoooo'poaoooioooooiooioooooooaoooooooo'ooqooooo'o'ooc after which a dainty lunch was served to, Ileen Jackson, June Olsen, Irene Anderson, Zclma Swenson. Margaret Thatcher. Josephine Thatcher. Milford Bergener, Helen Speth, Willard Hill and Gwcncth Abrams. SUN. - MON. - TI ES. Miss Clara Speth has returned homo after spending the past three AM) WED. weeks at Benson ward. Relief Society meeting was hei Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H The social service W. Hansen. lesson was given by Naomi Olsen. ward Primary East The College officers and teachers entertained the children Thursday afternoon in the meeting house. A nice program was given and a social hour A and dainty lunch was enjoyed. served and each child was present- 3 ed with an Easter favor. Eighty children attended. with Jetta Goudal Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Olsen of Brigham City were visiting from BOOTH relatives here during the week. and Mrs. Clarence Goldsberry - The Plutocrat- daughter of Tremonton are spend- - . of Mr. as and week the guests ing FOX PICTURE Mrs. Alma Olsen. Miss Ileen Jackson spent the week at aPradise with Mr. and : Also : Mrs. Joseph Howells. class work Following regular MAMA LOVES PAPA" Tuesday evening the M Men and Gleaner girls gave a very interand News on "Eti-- I esting demonstration WOOOWWOWOOOOOCWaflDBCOOOWWOOCOOOOOCOBOOOO (SsiFDfl(tnfl The longheaded person short of ideas. dom is sel- Chi Omega Guest During Week Miss Roselia Carter of Garlun spent the past week in Logan a a guest at the Chi Omega housi The following members of Ct Omega are spending the week-eat their homes: Miss Marion Mul liner, Miss Hazel Innes, Miss Sa bina Lee and Miss HiLn Harve at Garland, Miss Fern Iage s Springville, and Miss Alice Tod and Miss LaRay Skeen at Sal Lake City. n' Sunday Monday Tuesday Theatre! WILL ROGERS "BUSINESS PLEASURE ' TARKINGTONS queue." ALSO COMEDY" AND NEWS Don't Miss This Great Show! |