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Show THE HERALD JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, PAGE FOUR. -- SOCIETY SEPTEMBER 17, 1941 RUTH SCOFIELD, o CLUB NEWS Editor PHONE 50 FEATURES Open House Is Set Friday Barbara Kearl Cache Couple Take Vows In For Mrs. Louisa E. Seamons Is Motif For Many Parties S. L. Temple Winning Team will Mrs. Louisa E. Seamens be honored ut an open house reception Friday, at the September Hur-re-19, homo of Bishop C. A. the occasion marking her ninetieth birthday. Reception hours have been set from 2 to 5 p. m. and all friends are invited to call curing tno-- e hours. was born at Mrs. Seamons Green River, Wyo., on September n 19, 1851, while her parents, D. and Elizaoclh Carson Griffith, were crossing the plains enroute to Utah. On April 25, 1870, she married Samuel Seamons in the Salt Lake house. Their first endowment home was a typical pioneer dwelling, and was later replaced. She has lived on the same lot for Pat-tiso- 71 years. Nine children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Seamons, five daughters and four sons. Her husband died 25 years ago. Mrs. Seamons still knits lace and does the major part of her own housework. Trousseau Tea Honors Bride Drops 1190 Points As Expert Slips BY WILLIAM K. MeKKNNEY Americas Card Authority In my opinion, the two greatest Beach. to Miss served was Lunch bridge teams in the world met Kearl, Mrs. Lynn R. Miskin, Ina in the final round for the world Doty, Mrs. Keith Worley, Mrs. championship Masters Anlone Neuberger, Barbara Call, trophy at Asbury Park re- Crystal Allen, Mrs. Howard Baugh cently. The Nate B. Spingoid and the hostesses. trophy, emblematic of this event, Bridge followed lunch, with high was won this year by the team of score prize won by Mrs. Baugh. Waldemar von Zedtwitz, Sam Fry, A gift was presented to Miss Jr., and Edward Hymes, Jr., of Kearl. New York, and A. M. Barnes of Miss Barbara Call and Mrs. Ray Atlanta, Ga. were at a party This team reached the finals Argue Kearl Tuesday last year but lost out In the play- honoring at Miss the Call home. off. This year the two finalists evening Guests present besides Miss were the Four Aces team and the Kearl Von Zedtwitz team. At the end Mrs. were Mrs. Edward Quii.r.jy, Bus Johr.son, Crystal Allen, of eight boards the Four Aees Beach, Mrs. Max W. were Hhead 440 points. After 18 Mrs. Ellis Elva Larsen, Ina Doty, Elboards the Von Zedtwitz team had Cluff, len Lindholm and Mrs. Marvin taken the lead by 100 points. At Dnvis. the end of 28 board, their lead The evening was spent playing was up to a peak of 870 points, bridge Prizes were won by Miss after 40 boards down to 400 points, Lurscn and Mrs. Cluff, and a and their final victory was just gift given to the guest of honor. 190 points. I was sure when the event team-of-fo- Mrs. Alma Morrison of Franklin gave a trousseau tea at her home Sunday in honor of her started that these two teams Von daughter, Mrs. George Banks who would reach the finnls. The before her recent marriage was Miss Loretta Morrison. A Q 975 Assisting the hostess were her VKQ4J daughters, Louise Morrison, who had charge of the gifts; Annie Morrison, the guest book, and Mrs. Rachel Logan, Mrs. Edna Taylor Fry and Mrs. Leah Bodily, who served. A1062 the received Morrison Mrs. guests V None and the bride presided in the AKQJ trousseau room. AQ 108 From 2 to 7 p. m. 100 guests 4 called. ' ; r ; ! V Ralph Smith DUP Camp Meeting Set Miss Barbara Kearl, who i3 leaving next week for Washington, D. C., is being extensively entertained by friends this week. On Monday evening she was honored at a party given by Mrs. Ellis Beach and Mrs. Max W. Cluff at the home of Mrs. KJ8 AJ9875 84 97 Duplicate None vitl. The first meeting of the Ralph Smith camp oi Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held Thursday , at 2 p. m. at the home of Captain Lydia Nyman. The program will Include presentation of the topic ; by Mrs. Stella Christensen. Zedtwitz team was determined to Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. and the Four Aces were hot Stella Cronquist and Mrs. Dessie win, which was proved when Howard - - Nyman. Schenken and M. D. Maier won the Masters Pairs, with Oswald Jacoby finishing in second place. When discussing a teams victory, it is customary to give one of the hands that helped them win. But let me show you a disMrs. Annie Lundberg, who was astrous hand of the tournament, one that cost the Von Zedtwitz her seventy-event1190 points. birthday Tuesday, was honored at team At both tables. North opened as a party by her children third hand with a at her home. Dinner' was served to 30 guests. heart bid. With the East hand, B. A decorated birthday cake center- Jay Becker of the Four Aces team bid two hearts and through ed the serving table. Mrs. Bert Riggs, Mrs. Vilford later forces, got his partner into was Lundberg and Mae Howell were six diamonds doubled, whichincludmade for a score of 1140, in charge of the party. ing honors. Sam Fry, Jr., with tjie East hand, misguidedly passed the heart bid. Then he tried tp repair the error by his double and bid, intended by the three-spad- e as a cue. But, as Von Zedtwitz. MRS. O. J. BARRETT his partner, pointed out, these tow calls after his pass of one Reporter heart could only mean thnt he Mrs. Joseph Larsen entcrUtincu really held the spade suit and was out a psychic at a party Friday in honor of intent on smoking bid. Fry was down one at son spade Gordon's her tilth birthday, I Lunch was served to Mrs. J. A three spades. i i Wurston, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carlson and son, Charles of Lo-- ; gan, Mrs. Frank Hancock, Byron ; Whitney, Sharon Muir, Joan Stauffer, Glenda Longstroth, Calvin Newlyweds , Hiibner, Richard Buist, Claudia Sorenson and Mark Larsen. . Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carlson of i and son, Norman, motored to Richmond entertained at dinner at Deweyvilic, Wednesday and were their home Sunday evening honor, dinner guests of Mrs. James Bar- ing Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson, nard. who were recently married. Mrs. Mrs. Lon Wood has returned Johnson before her marriage was from a visit to Billings, Montana, Miss Jeanne Carlson. the guest of her sister, and fam- Besides the two immediate family, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lowdy. ilies, those present were Mrs. HanMrs. Wood's neice, Dorothy Lowdy, sen of Hyde Park, grandmother has been seriously ill since she of the bride, and Miss Elaine fell while swimming and broke Pitcher of Smithficld. her neck. Miss Lowdy is slowly Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson were also entertained at dinner Monday recovering. Miss Della Bartlett, Miss Theta by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haglund of Barrett, Miss Verna Bird, Miss Logan. Geneva Mr. Johnson will return soon Barrett have returned from a weeks stay in. Ogden. to San Luis Obispo, California, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hancock resume his army training. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett motored to Ogden, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Eliuer Heninger and family. Grant and Howard to Brigham Heninger motored on Peach Day and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mendon camp of Daughters of Reeder. Pioneers will meet Friday at Mrs. Lon Wood entertained at Utah 2 p. m. in the opera house. a dinner Friday in compliment to The be given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Paley and daugh- Verna lesson will class leader. Sorensen, ter, Marilynn of Ogden. Mrs. Marjory Bird entertained her Primary class with a party, Friday.' Mrs. Frank Reeder of Brigham is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heninger this week. Mrs. Heninger was hostess to a chicken dinner, Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Reeder. Covers were laid for Mrs. Reeder, Miss $3.00 PERMANENT . . . ivl: Ruth Shelton, Miss Elaine Long-atrotMr. and Mrs. Heninger. Now : Is Honored At Tea Bride-Elec- t Mrs. Florence Garner entertained with a trousseau te at her home in Newton Sunday afternoon in honor of her daughter June. Mrs. Wallace Feller of Logan received the guests; Mrs. Garner and Miss Garner presided in the trousseau room, and Mrs. Hazcn Benson had charge of the gift room. Those assisting with the serving were Mrs. Heber Beck, Mrs. Floyd Beck, Maxine Karren, Nola Garner, Donna Larsen and Lucille Sutherland. Fall flowers adorned the house and the serving table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with red roses. During the afternoon, 130 called. Miss Carrie Rae McQuarrie, popular young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McQuarrie of Hyde Park, and Robert A. Parson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parson were united in of Smithfield, marriage Tuesduy, September 19. The wedding was performed in the Salt Lake LDS temple, with President Stephen L. Chipman officiating. It was the wedding anniversary of Mr. Parsons parents. After the temple ceremony, a wedding breakfast for the bride and bridegroom was held in the Gold Room of the Hotel Utah. Members of the two families attended. Mr. and Mrs. Parson will make their home in Logan following a wedding trip to Grand canyon. Basque Favorite Its the basque frock again-wan- ted prettiness In her clothes. For this quaint peasant style is definitely new and you can see for yourself how pretty. Cant you also imagine how flattering the snug, wide, dramatic waistband it how wide gathered feminine that skirt, how demure the low, square neckline? Pattern No. 8992 is designed in sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 requires with short sleeves, 414 yards 35-in- material. For this attractive pattern, send in coin, your name, address, 154 pattern number and size to The al Todays War-Creat-ed One Reason Is Creation of Many New perfume was made from materials which came from the other side of the world. These sweet makings of the most feminine of beauty aids havent been coming much, since the war. Yet cutstanding houses offer not few-e- i, but MORE perfumes this fall. Theres enough perfume for the 1 resent, at least however shortage beclouded the future may be. 1heres a reason why this can be Foresighted importers accumulated large reserves of the raw A number of the materials. French makers had been doing their blending and packing in America for quite a while before the war began. Some of the creators have moved right over here. OI.I) FAVORITE IN NEW DRESS One of those creators will very introduce, soon, a new scene bearing the name of an Asiatic serpent which strikes fatally in This maker admits the name may put some people off. But he it is difshrugs philosophically; ficult to please everybody; and if Eve was curious once, she may be still. In another tradition altogether, a real "Would you marry me? tragrance is featured again this month, by a house which has been blending here for five years. So woodsy, so out - of - doors - fresh is this odor that the house promotes it is masculinized cologne for college gridsmen. A French house which has always done an enormous business in America now brings out a perfume in new bottles. These were introduced recently with great fanfare. They ere the most opulent packages ever used for this molten-gol- d fragrance that has been popular for years. Despite the threat of shortages, a noted French house asserts t has materials sufficient for at least two years and, just to show you, this maker adds a toilet water, lipstick, rouge and face powder to enlarge the line Most Pattern Service 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif. The Summer Fashion Book has styles for all sizes from 1 to 62. Send for it, let it be your guide tor Summer sewing! Pattern 15c Pattern Book 15c One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c. guests Is Honored On 77th Birthday h semi-psych- ic Mendon Dinner Is Given For Mendon Pioneer Camp To Meet TIME Mrs. Violet Phelps of Pocatello, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Hadden and other relatives. Among those who attended the funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jensen Thursday in Preston were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Auger and Mr. and Mrs. Oleen A. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Housley and Mr. and Mrs. Dcnzil Talbot and family of Lewison, called on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Housley and Mr and Mrs. Leland L. Auger Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Nelscn, Mr and Mrs. Verl Auger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen and Mrs. Mciva Wheeler attended the Oneida stake MIA social Tuesday evening at Preston. Mrs. Genevieve Wheeler visited in Mink Creek Wednesday with Mrs. Dorthea Jcpson. Visitors in this community this week were Allen Richman of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oliverson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison and Cecil Bodilv of Lewiston, Douglas Miles of Smithfield. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyman Sharp of Fairview, and Mr. and Mr. Glen Housley of Richmond. Miss Amy Webster of Salt Lake City visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denton M. Webster over the week end. Mrs. Eulalia Larsen and Mrs. Melandia Webster were at a stocking and hand- kerchief shower Friday at the Larsen Virgil evening home in honor of Draney who will leave in a short time for the California mission. Games were played and refreshments served to about 30 guests. Claude Fulton of Dayton is employed in this community for a few weeks. Bernon Auger is spending a few weeks in Salt Lake City where he is employed. The district school began Monday September 15. The teachers are Leslie Bell and Mrs. Mabel made .You GIRLS WHO SUFFERv jilj Kp ih I If you suffer monthly cramps, backache, distress of "Irregularities, nervousness due to functional try Lvdla monthly disturbances Plnkhains Compound Tablets (with added Iron). Made especially for women. Thev also help build up red blood. Follow label directions. J. really homegrown ini-ti- adowsweet. USING TOILET WATER SAVES PERFUME Of course, as perfume prices go down on an up, they bear economy budget. But most American women do dote on perfume. Then use it sparingly, now, more sparingly than even taste You demands. can use little sachets that give everything you own an extra pleasing freshness. And if youre economizing, do get some toilet water of the same brand and scent as your perfume. Use it on your hands, a touch under the arms and on your coiffure. That leaves only your lips, the tips of your ears and your handkerchief that need draw on the perfume itself. And, of course, theres always the pomander ball, which can be made at home from an orange and 6pices. These were sold in many stores last Christmas, and if the war goes on, they may be back again, actress Virginia Grey knows that using toilet water or cologne is one way to conserve her more precious perfumes. Elizabeth Mathews Camp Sets Meeting are not versation with those sitting near solution (a). them? 2. If you see a friend at a funeral would it be all right to take that opportunity for inviting him to a social affair? 3. When those attending a funeral leave the church before the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Nielsen family of the deceased, should of Hyrum were honored at a of in stand around front they the church and watch the family surprise party by their family Saturday evening, marking their leave ? thirtieth wedding anniversary. 4. If a man is asked to be a Laree Nielsen, Joyce Nielsen, Mae behe bearer refuse pall may Von Nielsen Mrs. Blaine cause he dreads going to funer- Nielsen were inanht charge. als? , Besides the guests of honor and 5. Should members of the famtheir family, those present were ily in which a death occurs write Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nielsen, Mr. notes to those who send flowers and Mrs. Albert Nielsen, Mr. and or in some other way express Mrs. Arnold Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. their sympathy or would it be VV. A. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ether just us corn t to send printed Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Allen, cards to the c persons? Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Allen, Mr. What would ou do if Max Allen, Mr. and Mrs. and You piun tj ait nU a funeral Earl Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Vern held in a chur h with whose fun- Allen Allen, and son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. v not familiar eral service yt and you feir tt.it you wont Nielsen and son Reed of Logan. know when to si- id and when to be sested dur.iv the ceremony (a Take a test toward the hack of the church . o that you can do -what those in front of you do? b Decide not to attend the funeral? 20 Eves 15 til 6 Answers 1. No. They should sit quietly. 2. No. That would be very poor taste. First Logan Showing 3. No. They should go to their cars and wait to join the procession to the cemetery, or if they Elizabeth Mathews DUP camp fnembers will hold their ' first meeting of the year Thursday at 2 p. m., in the Providence Second ward church. winters before everywhere, out i Men, Women! Old at 40, 50,60! Get Pep Feel Yeer Younger, Full ol Via forttur Dont hlm exhausted, worn-ou- t. Thousand amazed at wbat a lull age. turning up with Otim will do. Cootaiua aeonl bod it LacUn tonka ofteo needed after 40 by Iron, caleluaa. phuephoru. IckVu- - Vtimla B,. k doctor write: I took H tuyieU. till fine. tiet regular $1.00 tit Omru Took on jruwr Tablet fccUfii Kor today lor only hmc. Stop fwlint 4. Sort peppier aud younger iLii vary day. all other good drug store. alu at Walgreen ud WITH THIS BRAND NEW DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW STARTING TODAY! as you loved in "Min and teamed again with his hard-boile- yi of "Wyoming! -- " corns fcPPHESS 2,355,821 in 1940. MILDRED COLES J3WARD NCRRISj And ALSO DEBONAIR.. .DARING! Its a Laugh Panic! gaeanwiiwri mu mi PLUS . 'X GWENS Beauty Shop Downstairs Bank Building . Phone 314 Let us know if you expect to move, if you want any changes in your present listings, additional listings or advertising. The next telephone directory closes soon. flit call the fJefcplone Euiineii Offi d sweet-hea- rt ;V The population of Louisiana increased from 2.101,593 in 1930 to him BEERY a miKi K! BEERY ,,,VrL , ,(J NEW TODAY! Miss Zona Pilgrim of Smithfield called on her sister Mrs. Edna Houlxey Sunday afternoon. Dont spend hours every night putting up your hair, get that extra beauty rest. the Couple Honored On Anniversary .... Cache Valley something from nnecticut. They will be available shortly, from a house which began to exploit American blossom scents a few years ago. The line, which later may include will in. perfume, elude six colognes: sweetbriar verbena, rosemary (thats Connecticuts), and memagnolia going to the cemetery they should go home. 4. No. He should serve unless there is some unavoidable reason, like sickness, why he cannot. 5. It is better to write notes. 1. Should those who arrive Best "What Would You Do early at a funeral carry on a con- Pratt, e flowers. These are inexpensive scents straight from the blossoms of California, Florida nnd Co- war-caus- ed PERMANENT Only precious-iragranc- early-Americ- And heres new; honest 30-o- TO GET A NEW FALL For One Week! high-spirite- r. perfumers are featuring made-foAmerica scents. One of these who did a $4, 000, (MX) business in now has enough of every 1940, thing, he says, to carry him through 1942. He is emphasizing his spicy scent. e. Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following question, then checking against the authoritative answers below: hi s perfumes and cosmetics which smart women have worn and no doubt still will wear this winter. Then theres this: Mind Your Manners LELAND AUGER Reporter Perfumes ca of ! Glendale Made-In-Ameri- moved-to-Ameri- from one corner of the country to the other by every young miss who likes newness and Herald-Journ- Perfumers Bring Out New Scents, Despite Handicaps . . This Romantic Comedy Youll Say Is A Grand Show In Itself! 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