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Show MSU T11E PAGE TWO. Providence Club Has Annual Dinner At Malibu LOGAN, Ludean Rogers 50 FRIDAY, MARCH UTAH. 1938. 1. Lily Pons and Jack Oakie In Triumphant Musical FLAPPER FANNY Accompanist For Carmen Hailed as the most bnlliant and delightful picture in her screen career, Lily Pons' new RKO Radio vehicle, "Hitting a New High, now at the Capitol Theatre with and a Jack Oakie lo win new adnovel story-plo- t mirers among the pub- Set For Sunday Final initiation ceremonies for pledges of Beta Sigma Phi, national social and cultural sorority, will be held at a formal candlelight tea Sunday ut 6:3u p. m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Lindquist, 106 Mast Fourth North. Pledges are asked to be at the appointed place promptly at 6 30 as ceremonies will commence immediately. Ali full members will gather at 4 o'clock. d film-goin- Announced E. Noble of Smithfield have announced the engagement of their daughter Ber- nice to George W. Lurkm, son of Joseph J. Larkn of Snowville. The marriage will take place in the near future. Remember the Monitor? It was the famous "pillbox on a raft battleship which turned back the Merrimac and gave the union na val supremacy in the Civil war. Well, taking the Mia 'tor as inspiration, a northwest designer created the above hat, neatly modeled by Lillian (hen for the Northwest Apparel iihsck iiilion Series of Bridge Lessons Commence The first of a series of ten bridge lessons given under the sponsorship of the Employes organization of Christiansen's Inc., was held Thursday night on the mezannlne floor of the store. Mrs Julia Howell is directing t tie les- show. sons. A family dinner party was given afternoon honoring Mrs. Albert Erickson. A beautiful decorated birthday cake centered the table, where covers were placed for ten. Specinl guests at the dinner were Mrs. LeRoy Bergesnn and Mrs. Albert Hergeson of Wednesday CUJAINI Group Enjoys Supper Party Veda Barson, vm o ' , M CM B); oia. Af-to- posta-cheut- I - tended the Smithfield stake championship basketball game at the Smithfield junior hngh school gymnasium. Entertains For Bridge Club CARL W. SANDERS Mrs. Ross Anderson entertained bridge club with a bridge luulcheon Thursday ufternoon at the Bluebird. All table decorations were of SL Patrick design. High seme honors for bridge were won by Mrs. Val Palmer. her Who Sells Castle Cate Only 304 North Main - Phone 293 1 TAKEIHERIOUTi! THATS WHY IT'S SO FOOLISH MEN LIKE TO BE PROUD OF THEIR WIVES! TO RISK DRY. LIFELESS. SKIN! o''. I'll give you your first case the missing cherry pie. Well, madam, well need another pie; our method is to reconstruct the crime. . AffllfmiZlCOi W 1 is,, NS. s iPkV"'",M, i VV " . ? boast, too, of a fresh and beautiful love theme, carried in the film by John Loder and Margaret Lockwood, Many of the sequences were filmed on the famous Romney Marshes, which are as impenetrable in some spots as the African jungle. Two months were spent on location by the Gaumont unit, filming exterior background scenes and action sequences. Unusual is the fact that only four days of delay were chalked up to the weather, and the mists which ordinarily bar this interesting region to the filmmakers. Based on the unusual novel bv Russell Thoindyke, which sold more than a million copies, the new George Arliss starring vehicle, "Dr. Syn," which comes h nday to the Roxy Theatre through Gaumont release, pre- sents the distinguished character actor with one of the most interesting roles in his career. Mr Arliss plays the title role, as the who turned parson, and who led his parishioners on their smuggling expeditions,' preaching by day, and evading the revenue men by night. Largely an action picture, '1 he story can HITE V Expert Attention Given Your Eyes Only a competent, registered MM f Always she samej high quality ! TODAY and SATURDAY! op- tometrist examines your eyes here. Your lenses are coinjiounded with the utmost scientific precision, so that your eyes derive the most xssible benefit when we care for them. We will gladly ar- range extended payments at your enliven i e n ce. Pay for your eye glasses w hue you wear them. Big Program Sponsored By LOGAN LIONS CLUB Prizes! 100 Valuable emmr. ana && 4 DR. OF OPTOMETRY 53 Hast First North IiOgan V)Y7Qn NOW and SATURDAY! SROTHiaS Outstanding QTRAWS are for SPUING. We have one for every body. Here are hats with a spring freshness that will add dash to your outfit. - HowK! Th, GRUEN STARS ASCOT in smart 1 jewel, yellow gold Tilled cere, curved lo fi ti e wrut .. $37.50 THE ANITA, named in honor of lovely Margaret Lindsay, star of Warner Bros. Pictures, is a strikingly beautiful, dainty and lovely watch that will win your A Truly ' Greot Star of Hi Dramatic a Kory to fhriU and delight everyone , ARLISS' Hk&if gboiScB' instant approval. THE ASCOT, named in honor of Pat O'Brien, the handsome and debonair Warner Bros, star, is a rugged, handsome wrist-curve- d model, distinctively styled and dependably accurate. Shop ' LINDSAY modern styling are these two new Gruen Watchesl levs Cinderella Get details of this fas cinating new Contest from folder on top of can, or free on request from Van Camp Sea Food Company, Inc., .Terminal Island, Calif., I PAT. OBRIEN I! 17 jewel Preciiion e Yellow or c.. x T It A A 1) 1) K 1) movement. gold tilled S J 3.75 Cardon Jewelry Co. is AND INTERMOUNTAIN WAUNfR. but "Dird-girl,- AT THE ROXY n. MARGARET Off-Pac- e me, Odflo" well-know- - Sailors - Austrian '(femidyof 4grueh - the HOT Tuesday evening the MIA. presented their Ihree-ac- t drama "The Gate to Happiness" Those taking part were Glenda Smart, Blanche Christenen, Margretta Wickham, Mary Hill, Melba McBride, Marvin Jones, Gien Call, Clarence Balls, Merlin and LaGrand Coburn, Christensen. AoDbAm Qc$tz$ Mr. and Mrs O N. Stuart and son Richard, and Mrs. George L. instructor Jones were dinner guests of Mr. Miss LuDean Rogers, n and Mrs. Lorenzo Georgeson Sun- of piano at the college and concert pianist, will play day at their home ut Weston, Idaho. the accompaniment for the music of Mr and Mrs. A. I. Collister and department's performance son, Roy. motoi ed to Logan on Bitzets and Carmen" Monday tininess Thursday. On their return home they visited with rela Tuesday. Miss Rogers has performed pertives at Richmond, Utah. Miss Olga Price of Ixigan, Utah, ennially as accompanist for opera spent the week visiting with her and oratorio presentations and on parents, Mr and Mrs Lloyd S tours of the college glee i lulls. Pru e and her sisters, Mrs. Mon-teFor 14 months Miss Rogers Wickham and Mrs. Roman studied music under the direction Sant. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and of some of Europe's leading teachtheir sons, Richard and Stuart, ers in Paris and Berlin. On her were dinner guests at the home return to America she entered the of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Charles Jones The farewell testimonial for Ri- having qualified for a scholarship. der Kendell Ball was held in the There she studied under the late ward recreational hall Friday, Feb- Madame Liszniewska, internationruary 2.r. The program was as ally recognized pianist and teachfollows: Community singing, led er. She also acted as assistant by Mrs. Irene Schwartz, Mrs. Lucetta Archibald, accompanist. instructor of piano under this in teacher. Elder Ernest Beutler was charge of the program. The invoAt Cincinnati Miss Rogers was cation was offered by Jacob Webas a guest soloist with A ber of Preston piano duet by presented the Cincinnati Symphony orchestMesdames Ann Hansen and Archibald. concerto ra, playing Saint-Saen- s A memorized reading by Mrs. in G. minor by memory. She apA talk Nuffer. Gretta by Bishop in a number of other eastCharles Webber of Logan Tenth peared ward. A vocal selection by Alton ern concerts both as soloist and Harris of Hyde Park, Utah. A accompanist. She has also achumorous paper by Kenna Berge-so- companied Edgar Schofield, New A male quartet by Leslie York vocaliit and teacher; Hollis White and company, Mrs. Vesta Dunn; Sidor Belarsky, and John Coburn at the piano. A song by Kedrick Jeppson of Grace, Idaho. H. Patrick. A talk by George D. Balls, father She recently studied under FredA selection of Kendell. by the eric Dixon, New York concert Harmonica band. Song by the was residing tempormen's chorus. A talk by Elder pianist, who Kendell Balls. Closing remarks arily in Ogden while convalesi ing from an illness. by Bishop Schwartz. After this the evening was givBefore her work abroad she en over to dancing. A capacity studied under Professor S. E. crowd was in attendance and a was graduatShe in Clark Logan. substantial purse was presented ed from the U.S.AC. in 1930 with to Elder Balls. Among those from out of town a B S. degree. She also has a who attended the farewell party bachelor of music degree from the for Elder Kendell Balls were Mr. Cincinnati conservatory. and Mrs. George Sparrow, Miss Miss Rogers is a member of Donna Sparrow and Leon SparSigma Alpha Iota, national honorrow of Ogden, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Skinner, Mrs. ary musit al fraternity, of which Lucille Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. she became a member while studyDuce Skinner, Misses Mary and ing in Cincinnati. She is also Daffina Skinner of Hyde Park, affiliated with Chi Omega, naUtah. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Manning tional social sorority. Arthur Bailey and Robert Crawof Logan, Utah, spent the week, in Dayton visiting with their sons ford, two New York soloists who Elden and Oral Manning and their sang the leading roles in the 1936 families. presentation of Elijah," and John II. Patrick, who presented a conMeet cert here in December, have laudMiss Rogers work, saying that At Richmond Monday ed "she demonstrated true genius as George H Anderson, president un accompanist." Farm Bureau, of the Richmond has announced that a social will FORMER MAI OK DIES held in be the Community building at Richmond Monday evening at GREAT FALKS, Mont . March 4 8 o'clock at which the public of former as il'I'i Martin C. Giimle. is invited that community guests of the Farm Bureau. David major of Great Fills who was F. Smith, commissioner of agriculin slate Hejuhhcan poture, will be the guest peaker. prominent There will be a short program fol- litical circles, died of heart failure lowed by social entertainment. today at his home here. NEWEST WATCHES Honnets in gers a h;KH Farm Bureau IDDLE-AGE" USE ONLY PALMOLIVE SOAP! BECAUSE IT IS MADE WITH OLIVE OIL... A SPECIAL BLEND OF OLIVE AND PALM OILS. NATURE'S FINEST BEAUTY AIDS. THAT'S WHY ITS GENTLE LATHER LEAVES COMPLEXIONS SO SOFT, SMOOTH. RADIANT! The five new nuzi ministers in Vienna may serve as Hitler s fin- Lu-cet- tu n Elma Naylor, Pond, Lois Jessop, Tellma Goodey and Elizabeth Scrowther, all employees in the county courte house, enjoyed a supper at Miss Schowthcr's home in Smithfield Wednesday night. Following the supper the group at n i!fr Pons glorious voice to be heard in a wide rahge of suitable numbers, from night club settings to the concert statce. Seven songs, ranging from oper- theyre just sore thumhs to the atic arias through classic "novelty Austrian chancellor. tunes to sparkling modern numbers, are sung by the shapely diva, who is supported by such favorites as Eric Blore, Edward Horton, John Howard, Eduardo Ciannelli intf ftmounTRim Alberni. Luis and Altogether, Mat. New a is as rated High "Hitting the funniest as well as the most melodic of the famous soprano's TODAY and SATURDAY! screen vehicles. The plot deals with the romance between Miss Pons and Howard, VjHE keeps his shooting irons' and with the ingenious scheme BUST! through which Oakie seeks to Hopilun; maun have her "discovered" by his 1 tain; i taitln, Hortpublicity-seekin- g employer, on- These two themes are interwoven with the story in a hilarious fashion, and they lead to surprising results. Miss Pons, a singer with Howard's orchestra in Paris, yearns to be an opera star and quarrels with Howard when she tries to get an audience with Horton, a pompous e n.i... y a hunter and opera patron. Oakie, Horton's press agent, -P- ll'S-Junglr works out a clever plan by which Menace Miss Pons is to precede Hortons safari to Africa and there let Chapter 7 " Horton find her as a a Rovers Rival sort of feminine Tarzan who has grown up from babyhood in the STARTS SUNDAY jungle and learned to sing from the birds. THU I JFK OU KM ILK How the scheme works out, and tile ZOLA complications that ensue, make for the rich comedy of the film, and they ulso enable Miss ll Family Dinner Is Given On Birthday g lic. Dayton Engagement Is Ira Editor PHONE Final Initiations Of Beta Sigma Phi The Ladies Literary flub of Providence held its annual banquet Wednesday at Malibu Lodge Guests were seated at one lung table. During dinner a report of last year s work was given by Mrs. Ira Tibbits and several readings were given by P.ii hard Iteese Games and dancing followed. Mrs. Frank Kelley, Mrs. Koss Alder were Pickett and Mrs. F.-ein charge of arrangements. Next meeting of the flub will be held Manh IB at the home of Mrs. Fred Alder Mr. and Mrs. EH ALU- - JOURNAL, RUTH SCOFIELD SOCIETY NEWS A LA MONITOR 11 A L S An autttgraphed Dan Futo of Olivia Dehaiiland, star of Gold Is Where You Find It" will be giten to the first 2.TD adults attending the Saturday matinee of Dr. Sn. 0 MICKEY MOUSE in SHIP BUILDERS and NEWS |