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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, APRIL WEDNESDAY, 13, 1932. PAGE THREE WOMANS PAGE Cameraman Discovers New Screen Star Coast Traveler Honored At Matron Honored DANISH GIRL DESTINED FOR MOVIE GLORY AFTER SHE SITS FOR PORTRAIT IN NEW YORK Party By Group LOGANTTES Fashion Ilaque On IN CONFERENCE Birthday Word has been received from Walter Gehring of the Hannover district spring conference of the mission which was hold last month. Five "Loganites" were included. They were President Oliver H. Budge of the District mission; President T. Alvord Budge, MagGerman-Austriadeburg district, President mission; District Spencer who was in charge of the conference, and KenneUi Nyman and Edward Beutler, both of North Logan. The article is as follows: Mrs. John Laub, who was observing her birthday anniversary, was the honored guest at a delightful social given Monday afternoon by of the Clara Barton members chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star at the Masonic lodge rooms. At the close of the afternoon dewere served. licious refreshments The large serving table was centered with a decorated birthday cake. Covers were marked for sixteen guests. Mrs. Laub was presented with s lovely gift by members of the chapter. Miss Lucille Larsen, who is leaving the last of the week for Berkeley, California, was the honored arranged guest at a delightfully card party given by Mrs. David :oyae at her home Monday Evening. The guests were entertained at three tables of bridge after which a delicious lunch was served. The serving tables were graced with bouquets of spring blossoms. Covers were marked for twelve. The high score prize for bridge was won by Mrs. Clyde Worley. A guest prize was given to Miss Larsen. , Swiss-Germa- n n Meeting The Maskers club met Monday afternoon at the school club rooms. Miss Peters of the USAC read, Miss Death Takes a Holiday. Gayle Stewart sang, "Oh, Promise Me." After the program refreshments were served. The hosts for the afternoon were Wendell Homer and Wallace Sorenson. Dinner Guests At Academy- professor and Mrs. D. W. Pittman were dinner guests at the Logan Academy Saturday evening. Following dinner Professor Pittman gave a talk on Russia which was illustrated by moving pictures. Seagull Camp Meeting Set One clay not long ago a little Danish girl, Gwili Andre, sat for her portrait to Steichen, the famed New York camera-artist- . . . . That was the start of her rise to fame, and Metro is grooming her now for stardom in the films. The Seagull camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Annie S. Good-sel- l, 432 North, Fourth East. The program has been arranged and will be given in honor of the officers who have just retired from the organization. All members are Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Preston and requested to come to the meeting in Pioneer costume. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Salisbury, motored to Preston, Idaho, Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Greaves. Sunday Guests At Preston Says: Flapper Fanny Off. ft CO U S. PAT At Bluebird Mrs. W. O. Darley was hostess to members of the Clio club afternoon at the Bluebird. ' ' The program was arranged for by Mrs. Fred Hodgeson and was given by Miss Margaret Wilkinson. Since Calvary She reviewed by Lewis T. Browne. Following the was tea served. Several program special guests were included. Wed-inesd- Kensington For Club Members Mrs. Joseph Geddes entertained the members of her club at a at her home Wednesday afternoon. Music and sewing were enjoyed after which dainty refreshments were served. The serving table was graced with a fragrant bouquet of spring flowers. Covers were marked for eight guests. Smithfield The Junior Literary club met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Fulkerson, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clyde read "The Red Hat. Special guests were Misses Jennie Meikle and Edna Toolson. Luncheon was served to 12 guests. Executive officers of Benson Stake M. I. A. met at the home of Eldridge Bergenson, Monday evening, where final plans for stake and ward honor nights were completed. The new V8 Ford has been on display for a number of days, at Smithfield Motor company. A large number of people called to see the car during this time. Much enthusiasm has been shown. The M men and Gleaner banquet held recently in the Second ward was full of vitality. A men and large number of M Gleaner girls were in attendance. Tables were decorated with John-quil- s and green candles. Done Chambers, as muster of ceremonies, kept the crowd entertained with wit and humor. After a delicious menu the remainder of the evening was spent in danc ing. About one hundred and fifty guests were served. Mrs. ' John Coleman Is reported as being quite ill at this writing. Hazcn Hillyard recently purchased the William Sparks home. Harold Hansen has purchased the Benjamin Coleman residence on Depot street. Mrs. Theo. Geary entertained at a children's party Tuesday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her son, Thomas. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Luncheon was served to 10 guests. George P. Toolson and J. H. Roskelley left Tuesday morning on a business trip to Burley, Idaho. Stephen Cantwell returned Sunday after spending a month at Los . LOVE THIEF Thats Charge Against Fair Claire People who see themselves as others see them must have time for reflection. Mrs. Robert Griffiths Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Hind and Mrs. J. C Canned spent the week in Salt Lake and Ogden visiting friends. The M men and Gleaner girls of the Third ward will hold their Wednesday banquet and dance Daines and night. Mrs. Homer Mrs. Douglass Hooper will have charge of the banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Watson and spent last Florence, daughter, week in Salt Lake as guests of their son, Floyd Watson. WI was Just silly, Claire Windsor, film actress, in top picture, termed the suit of Mrs. Marian Y. Read, pictured below, for 3100,000 for alleged alienation of the affections of her husband, Alfred C. Read, of CaliforJr, former University I never lured any nia athlete. man away from his wife," said the fair Claire. Mrs. Read, an Oakland, Calif, society woman and mother of two children, has filed anil fur divorce against Read, Cut Prices On The Girl Scouts troops met MonA BAG of beige calf for spring day afternoon at the club rooms has a fluted flap and is fastened at the library. The regular pro- with a fluted gold metal clasp. gram was carried out during the meeting. Mrs. W. B. Wann, leader, was in charge of the activi- and harrows, nr spades and rakes to achieve these characteristics. ties. Seeds must have moisture to grow. In order to ohla'n the moisture they must he ta eimtait with moist CARE NEEDED IN soil. They also must have air. which means that (lie soil cannot be completely filled witn water. HOME GARDENING It is possible to obtain both water and air in a soil that is broken up and then pulverized and lightly fused down until it is in a crumb deA successful home garden like condition. Mi i ds will not gerimfew a relatively minate w'ell in cloddy soil, because pends upon The neglect of it dries out too quickly and beportant things. either one of them may result in cause itthecannot be pressed firmly about small seeds. failure, according to A. L. WilOne cannot the the of horticulturist son, associate importance of these first two steps stain gardening. Careful attention to Utah Agricultural experiment tion. the preparation of the soil, and First of all, good seed is the the purchase of good seeds, will lay the right foundation for a most important and at the same successful The supergarden. time the least expensive factor in structure reared on this foundaThe characteristics any garden. tion and cultivation by irrigation of good seeds are: (1) they will will a bountiful surely develop into vigorous plants under harvest. But produce just as the foundafavorable conditions; (2) they will tion fails so will the harvest fail produce the best quality of the in proportion. variety desired; (3) they are free from weeds and other seeds; and (4) they are free from diseases and insect pests. In brief if planted in fertile soil and properly cared for they will produce in abundance just the kind of vegetables On the other hand one desires. fertility, irrigation and cultivation will not overcome the disadvantages of poor seeds. All the money and effort expended for them will be lost unless good seeds are plant- with - EVERGREENS AT LESS THAN H PRICE! lot AdD I.' 1.1 rrv mu.-eca- .spinim-- Aboiii ('Mill!!! fewt. Km4 puople were in f ,a !hc conference. .V , . n ? I. DROP POES THE $1 WORK OF THREE ! OF THE ORDINARY KIND JJj , goes further wby it imparts a richer lemon flavor. Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of -i - t i t9 ' more than most any other you can buy. That is why it VICKS COUGH DROP ... All youve hoped for in a u O. It is not difficult to obtain good seeds.. Only two precautions are necessary: (1) By all means avoid cheap seeds because as a rule cheap seeds means poor seeds. In view of the other costs of a home garden, the best seeds are none too good; (2) purchase seeds from professional seedmen. They are making an honest conscientious effort to supply only good seeds. In addition they capable of advising as to desirable varieties, time for planting and will be glad to give other valuable information which merchants cannot give. Next to good seeds the preparation of the soil ia most important Seeds are living things and must be treated as such. When planted in a warm fertile soil containing sufficient air and moisture they will grow into fine vegetables. If on the other hand the soil is dry, or cloddy or cold, many of the seeds will die either before or soon after germination. Frequently garden failures have been attributed to poor seeds, when in reality faulty preparation of the soil has been to blame. One cannot be too careful in the preparation of the seed bed. An ideal seed bed is: (1) fine pulverized, (2) moist but not wet, and 3! firm but not hard. One plows VV Eegunllai? 290 Qnd garden hose II also left my heart tn bad shape. Tanlac pulled me right out. Pams and symptoms are alt gone. John E. Morgan Salt words express what men and women have said about Tanlac. These people were sick. They took Tanlac and now are well again. Tanlac has helped millions of men and women who were run down suffered from stomach and bowel troubles constipation, chronic headaches, dizziness and sleeplessness. Tanlac is a scientific tonic and health formula, utterly different The from nostrums and cure-alls- . medicinal value of each ingredient is recognized by the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. For over 18 years, Tanlac has been demonstrating its de- - event for $i All Sizes im S3 years old. had catarrh to badly 1 couldn't breathe through my nose. Couldn't 1 1 night. After pains are all gone and 1 sleep like a child. Byron F. Pace, Ogden, Utah. pendability in building up new vigor and energy, in strengthening the nerves, regulating the digestion and purifying the blood. 55 million bottles used testify to Tan lacs marvelous merit and popularity. You can take Tanlac with the same confidence you take a prescription filled by your druggist, for every bottle of Tanlac is prepared with utmost professional care and akilL It cannot harm the most delicate system. Get a bottle of T anlac from you' druggist today. A big, economical bottle sells for very little and if you dont see that it definite!'' helps you, get your money back. Could anything be fairer? OVER 55,000,000 BOTTLES USED Tanlac deaerres your confidence. A registered pharmacist supervises the preparation of every bottle. Valhmes To soil in this special All Styles Lake City, Utah. )90 (Oome Arch Guppo in- taking Tanlac the and you can't imagine how cheap everything is until you see them! TREES, SHRUBS AND mMOj r . Swiss-Germa- flammatory rheumatisma that I could hardly lift laep Everything! h1 M Wti-for- Lii-,e- under the direction of President TALKS PLANNED One of the most spiritual and TROVC'. April 1" 01-- 4 Th v.v. schedbest attended conferences ever tensl ule of talks on "lljiuii.; Accounts held in the Hannover uistrict tooa the , Prt.-- i and Adequacies of Living, U place on March 12, 13. 14, 1932, un- The two mission pro. and Tr der the direction of District Presi- dent Francis Sal-ning followed by Mrs. Rana P. Oliver H. Undqe t.igeih"! ;Mnycock of Logan hare this week. dent LeGrande D. Spencer. The conference was honored with the presence of President Francis snameratl n misSalzner, of the sion, and wife; President Oly. hi H. Budge, of the German-Austria1 AT? mission; six visiting uisinci piw dents, Ray D. Free, Cologne; Joel I A. Tate, Kiel; Garth Jones, Kas I 'i sel; VVilford N. Emery, Hamburg. Conrad J. Kleinman, Bielefeld; T. Alvord Budge, Magdeburg, and 22 mission); missionaries from Hannover and neighboring districts, making a total of 32 missionaries including both mission presidents and sister Salzner. The first session of the confer'SS Schilling Lemon ence opened with a very interestand instructive of ing program Extract contains 3 music and readings which was brought to a cloae with a spirited times the amount of J anion debate between teams from the Hannover and Hamburg districts. oil required by the Pure Food The question debated was, Is It as easy to believe in God today as Laws 3 times as much! And it was a hundred years ago? .The i THESE We have a fine stock of trees, shrubs, evergreens and perennials, pot plants and 1300 Geraniums In fine shape, porch box beds. All kinds of perennials and annual plants. Call and see them yourself. til- U.it ri ' CMC sick I took TAXLAC I am well again1 I was m weak Victor Mortinson of Sugar City, Idaho, and Olean Mortinson of Pocatello, were guests of Mr. and Seeds - Trees And Shrubs . ii with two district presidents d F. per, and .Mvoiu W"i'i i if liij evening. A very i pro gram also added to tin- - nirii of the occasion. The fuud.jnentbl principles of the gospel being ihj main theme of the evcdn Monday evening brought the conference to a close wli'-- an inof anno an i teresting program recitations, featuring the may Womanhood (Uasurbliche , Frauentum), sponsored hv the Relief society in coma ciwir;.Mon o! the ninetieth birthday of this organization. A spirt war ie throughout all of the sessions nud evervm.c present enjoyed a reel ed. Angeles. Ola Larson; Hannover district, taking the affirmative side, lost by a narrow margin to Hamburg. sessions The Sunday opened with priesthood conference at which were discussed. branch affairs Sunday school conference followed with a cleverly arranged and instructive program for both young and old. Early in the afternoon a special baptism was held at which three persons made a covenant with the Lord. The afternoon session of the conference was held especially for the officers and teachers of all for the auxiliary organizations purpose of discussing th-- lr rtiff, 1. W.t !.0 er 4- Club Meeting Editor I Girl Scouts Have Meeting Maskers Club JOIN MRS. RU1 A C. IUTZER AH Leathers aond While they Two Great Groups For your convenience we have arranged these shoes into two great groups. This is undoubtedly the most important event of quality footwear held in many years ! Here are the desired models . . . the dethe desired colors or sired leathers combination of colors . . . here are the desired heels. ... See Our Windows ' ' . 3. (5. IPeimmiey h (So. a THE NATION'S TONIC 5' |