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Show THE DAILY HERALD THE JOURNAL AND SUNDAY. AUGUST 2, 19 3 1. i'AOt NEWS NOTES Ru!a C. Christensen Society Editor Call 50 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Evsaing of Eiidlge ' TWEET-TWEET- T te&isiittcM ! The Little Bird Back On Hats C3aiiipInicDim1t Ena Sister Mrs. J. M. Norfleet entertained at a prettily arranged bridge party at her home Friday evening in comMiss Clara pliment to her sister.Carbon Dale, Mae Winchester of who with another sister, Winchester have been at the Norfleet home for the past five weeks. The guests were entertained at two tables of bridge after which light refrshments were served. Garden flowers formed the centerpiece for the tables. Covers were marked for Miss Winchester, Miss Dorothy Merrill, Miss Ruth Wennergren, Miss Mar- Is i Hostess To Club Members RtG U 9. PAT. OFT. MR. The llies red with little bird is back on Nehat. This one is a brilliant on a wine-replush bonnet a felt brim. Note the new down, over the eye tilt. Thats the style, now. Pretty Luncheon Honors Pair d SCOUT HEADS MEET AT CAMP 7 oclock Friday night, The financial committee ' Mrs. S. B. Mitton entertained at a prettily arranged luncheon at her home Tuesday afternoon in comof pliment to Mrs. Victor Sacramento.. Calif, and Mrs. S. L. LunMitton of Tempe, Arizona. cheon was served from four small tables. Each was adorned with a charming bouquet of summer flowers. Covers were marked for Mrs. Mitton, Mrs. Lindblad, Mrs. Lorenzo Hansen, Mrs. Sidney Johnson, Mrs. Willard Hansen, Mrs. George Y. Smith, Mrs. Ervin Hawkins, Mrs. L. S. Dunn, Mts. Hannah Olsen, Mrs. Carrol Wadsworth, Mrs. H. S. Amussen, Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, Mrs. John Hubbard of Grace, Idaho, Miss Mable Hawkins, Miss Ruby Mitton and the hostess. Following luncheon music and progressive games were the enter- forget-me-not- Mrs. Emma Dunlop of Preston, Idaho, spent part of last week in Logan as the guest of Mrs. J. W. Barrett. During her stay she was the motif for several tables of with the troop organization bridge.' committee. if you are looking for someA general report was submitted later at a session of the joint comthing brand new and intriguingly mittees. different in the way of evening The entire group gathered abeut dresses for summer, day'ime mar mode a large campfire at the- close of and Mrs. M. C. Harris are terials made in Judge the general meeting and participat- spending the week end at Brighton offer you .some rare choicese. ed in a special scout program dar- as guests of White . cotton pique used for Attorney and Mrs. R. ing which pairol reports were giv- L. Judd of Salt Lake City. evening frocks sounds startlingly en on the activity of this, the last . It really is stunning. different. week of scout activity this season it fresh, ' Crisp, at Camp Logan. Scout Billy Dar-lelends itself perfectly to evening Wetlsville Troop 21, gave a It is Burprising that no lines. special number and Scout Vernon In couturiers thought of it before. Crockett, Troop 8, Logan Seventh Gowns of flat crepe and satin, Miss Thelma Skanchy left ward, a harmonica selection. Pablack usually, have received aptrol stunts and singing followed. day for San Francisco where she for originality this sumof will Join her brother. Dr. Alfonzo plause Clarence Armstrong, member r by having revers of the the troop committee of Presbyter- Skanchy.' From there she will go mer white and short jackets pique ian church Troop No. 1 entertained to Palo Alto where she will visit with her sister,' MIsb' Verna Skan- of white pique over them. with story telling. Now we have the white pique Friday, all scouts and scout lead- chy, who is dietitian at the Palo theme pursued to its logical conwent on a hike to Alto hospital. After AugUBt 10, they ers in' a derastatingly smart Queen Juniper, giant tree in the will both h ave for an extended trip clusion and evening dress is made of it, called canyon. This hike was supervised through southern California. Million $ Baby. , by Executive Pond. What Is more, It is a wrapped Troops participating in the camp around. during (lie last week were: Troop This gown has a very low dec 21, Wellsville; Troop 1, Presbyteroitage, buttons on the shoulders ian church, Logan; Troop 9, Logan Sixth ward; 8, Seventh ward, LoMrs. W. W. Merrill was hostess in exactly the nonchalant manner gan; 4, Second ward, Logan; 12, at one table of bridge at her home of a sun suit, and scorns any Logan Tenth ward and 13, Logan Friday afternoon. the touch of decoration. It stands on Following Ninth ward. games, a dainty lunch was served. its own merits as a distinguished-lookinPlaces were marked for Mrs. O. W. gown, deserving jewels. For an appropriate jacket to The largest producer of patent Edwards, Mrs. Clyde Worley, Mrs. leather among nations is the W. W. Barber, Mrs Percy ,jmith top it there is a little flannel jack' et called "Strike Up the Band. aiiti Mi s. Merrill. . United States. it is in a ravinshing shade of blue, with a tricky cut to it that uses a front panel. "Slipper? are in the same blue as thq jacket, In faille silk with a G. Olofson; Executive Pond met wdth the scout and vanguard commissioners and Chairman J. W. Kirk-brid- e A. . . At Brighton Smith, Mrs. Clyde Worley, Mrs. W. W. Merrill, Mrs. O. W. Edwards and Mrs. Barber. Miss Smith was given a guest prize. iJop-ula- Birthday Party For Son ca-h- Guests At Table Of Bridge WM, M By Martin little pearl fastening. mm wu.v OWDLRUD To TitVOiTt Vot? MiUTAW OOTV W AN OLO VOX, CXft m OMR CKr - 'e.OV Y , VANCE MF U)M6 VO VTGOCR. VYR ; OOV Vvnat 9WWCR VWM6 Vo Attend Performance In Salt Lake City The Foot that Rocks the Cradlo Knows the Luxury of Accurate Fitting in ENNA JETTICK SIIOCG Garden .Party Honors Visitor An attractively arranged garden party was given Wednesday, aiter-nooby Miss Ida Fish in compliment to Mrs. M. J. Hugh of Berke-ly- , Caiif., who is visiting relatives in The afternoon was silent playing cards after which a dainty Mrs. C. L. Jones arrived home Thursday from a six weeks visit in Berkeley, Calif., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Treadwell. n nAH W THEATRE TODAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY 3 Days Ofdyl .... Yb lAAVCR LOUra'5 OMR e Arrives Home After Trip p - aoot 60MR TWM6e Mrs. L. D. Naisbltt entertained at a childrens party at her home Thursday afternoon ofr her son, Stanford, who was celebrating his birthday anniversary. Games were the entertainment and lae in tho afternoon light refreshments were served. A birthday cake and candles centered the table. Twelve litTHIS TAILORED model of the tle guests were included in the new millinery mode is made of party. brown felt edged with grosgrain. Yellow quills are placed on the brim. sharply turned-u- lunch was served. The serving table were decorated with summer flowers. f PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1. (UP) Places were marked for . Mrs. The war of dairymen on Portland Mrs. Lionel Thatcher of Ogdistributors to force a price of Hugh, W. J. Nelson, Mrs. Hugo 4 cents a quart flared into vio- den, Mrs.Mrs. M. W. Fish, Mrs, EdEnsign, lence today with the dynamiting win Fish, Miss Lillian Wallis and of a milk shed near Woodland, the hostess. Wash., and asserted dumping of Mrs. Hugh was presented with a truckloads of bootleg milk en gift and the bridge prize;' was , ' route here. awarded to Miss Wallis. The milk shed on the farm of William Margin. was destroyed .at a loss of $400, Including 90 gallons of milk. It was saM he was not- - a r member of the 9R0WMCUb OF TVR WAV fcR COLOWRU ouna on IN PORTLAND TWR scheme. On the bank of the canal, against the green foliage, are planted several bunches of anchusa. It would be hard to find a more conspicuous ornament. The brilliant blue flower gives a most pleasing effect Below this beautiful back ground flowwe find a variety of cress-likers in all colors, such as arabls, ' auhrietia, cerastlum, sedum and others, flowers that spread and rover the ground and are especial- -' ly adapted for rock gardens. These make a carpet, the color of which would make the costliest Persian rug look cheap. In spots here and there are several kinds of dlanthus, pinks In all the shades of the rainbow. Pansies with their interesting faces, want to be admired, a small plat of pyrethrum, some in the latest developed shades, tries to overshadow it all. It is evening, we must go, and Three little girls yet we linger. come strolling into this wonderland. Unobserved, we hotlce them stop, as though it was hard to leave and hear them chatter in ecstacy over all this glory. From the surrounding trees, the thrushes and robins are singing their vesper hymn. The moment is sublime. . young-lookin- Extended Visit California BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES y no-ho- after-dinne- A girl cant get away fast enough from a slow week-en- that sweet modest flower which, from time immemorial, has borne tho message of hope between aching hearts. In the center of this narrow plat of ground, is planned and begun the building of a waler-lilpond. When finished it will be very unique, and promises to be the main attraction in the entire Miss Jay Smith, formerly Miss The Business and Professional Professor and Mrs. N. W. ChrisRelia Cooley, a bride of July, was Womens club gave a tiansen motored to Salt Lake City bridge the honored guest at a house party attend the at today where they will given Thursday evening at the supper party Saturday evening performance tonight of Ethel Barhome of Miss Beryl Dunn by mem- the summer home of M. and Mrs. rymore in the School for Scandal The written by Sheriden. bers of the N. G. R. club. Garden Jess Earl in Logan canyon. flowers formed attractive decora- supper table was decorated with tions for the living rooms. flowers. Covers were laid Local Visitors Music and games furnished the garden for thirty two guests. The guests entertainment after evenings eight small tables At Supper Party which dainty refreshments were were seated at At the close of the for the games. served. Twenty guests were in- games, two score prizes were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carlisle enter given cluded. Mrs. Smith was presented at each table. talned at a supper party In Logan with a gift by the club members. Mrs. F. P. Champ, a new member canyon Friday evening In compliof the club, gave several piano se- ment to Dr. and Mrs. David Sheplections. The committee on ar- herd, of Palo Alto, Calif. Ths Table Of Bridge rangements included: Eva Baxter, guests included. Dr, and Mrs. Bhef Charlotte Batkin, Vega Miles, Inez heid, Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Hatch, For Visitor Maughan, Vanza Jackson, Edna Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones and Prot and Mrs. Milton Merrill. Mrs. W. W. Barber entertained Davidson and Elvina Peterson. at an informal table of bridge at her home Tuesday afternoon in IV E GIVE S. & II. GREEN STAMPS compliment to Miss Della Smith of Cedar City who has been visiting-friendand relatives in Logan. At SHoclkUoji-CIhfcoffiiooio- em the close of the games a dainty was served. lunch S. & II. Redemption Station In Our Store Places were marked fpr Miss Guest In Logan During Week Guests Of Couple Organization Has Bridge Supper Club M Fete Bride session, in the absence of Chairman For-eve- mill-rac- followed by a regular monthly meeting of the council board and sub committees and committee of the whole at 8:30 p. m. occupied the attention of 27 scout leaders of the Cache Vallr T council at the Boy Scout camp Li Logan canyon. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, president of the council, and Scout Executive tainment. Preston W. Pond were in charge of the evenings program. Short committee meetings followed the meal. Chairman John H. Wilson led discussion in the camping group: Dr. Jacobsen directed GEORGE B. BOWEN BY A. J. HANSEN map of Iogan. Thing of Beauty is a Joy Having feasted on the view in Its Loveliness Increases. general the rooks crave our speKeats. cial attention. The differed, kinds The rock garden of our congenial are plain to be seen, and also the townsman. Mr. Bowen, is the only artistic arrangement. We remarked one of this kind In Logan others ahoht this, and asked the owner such variety? how he ohiKined are under-way- . up Going from Main street, East on Said he; Some are pickedMexiare some from First South, you will notice on the round here, one co. is from Jennies There south side of the street an arched from the gateway, from which path leads Lake, Wyoming, another the Crater of the Moon, in Idaho. It over the Crossing to get one rock canal, we suddenly Btop and be- is my intention hold! the most unique flower gar- from each of the states In the Unden In Logan is before us. What ion and continue, the garden to a wonderful sight. Such were our First East our we complimented Impressions, as we first saw It In Agatn the early spring and every time host on the wonderful arrangesince: "its loveliness increases. ment; to which he answered: many people have remarked 'hat Visiting again the other evening, we had the pleasure of having the the rocks look like they have been there forever." Sure, thereby owner with us. Reaching the canal embankment, hangs the tale. we walked down the elope, crossed To place the rocks so they look Little Logan a very small stream natural and consequently beautiful, now and the best view of the gar- takes as much skill as the arrangement of tho plants. Mr. Bowen i den is before us. We remarked to our host: "What an artist, besides being a lover of a perfect setting, how did you find flowers and hts beautiful rock garit? Said he: Mosyfng along this den speaks for ttself. At this point, bank ouo day, where we are stand- the individual plants call our ating now, the idea came to my tention. At the foot of the hill side, to a mind, and 1 set about to realize it, adding modestly, "It Is only a be- path of stepping stones. Between A wonderful beginning it and the small stream already ginning. we thought. Hidden from the traf- mentioned, is a long, narrow strip fic by willows and wild roses, of ground. Here we find the most grown on the canal bank, it makes gorgeous Oriental popples, tall dela most enchanting nook; yet in the phiniums, Regal and Day lilies, center of town. We predict, that predominate, In the border we in the near future, it will he prom- find asters, annual phlox, bunches inently marked in the sightseeing of portulaca and A r petites at 'Flayer Fanny. Says i Smith, formerly Miss Reila Cooley. Mrs. Smith was the secretary The affair was of the orgif&ir-theld at the Relic hall. Sewing was enjoyed during the afternoon after which a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Smith was presented with & lovely gift of silver by the group. Those included were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. W. W. Hall. Mrs. W. H. Thain, Mrs. S. E. Needham, Mrs. Voiko Hickman, Mrs. Sidney Johnson, Miss Mable Hawkins, Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe, Mrs. Parley Hilburn, Mrs. Frank Bingham, Miss Bessie Hansen, Miss Kate Smith, Mrs. Carl Benson, Miss Vivian Corbridge, Mrs. Irvin Hawkins, MIbs Sybil Christensen, Miss Lulu Needham and Miss Maude Cooley. A supper with plenty of good canyon breeze to add zest to ap- Miss Sarah Wilkinson was hostess to members of her club at her Cards home Thursday evening. were the entertainment after which a delicious lunch was served. The serving tables aDd the living rooms were attractive with a variety of summer blossoms. Those included were Miss Della Busby, Mrs. Oliver Wilkinson, Miss Verda Hawkes, Mrs. Frank Wah-leMrs. George Wilkinson, Miss Alta Beach, Miss Wanda Morrell, Miss Bernice Quinney, Miss Oretta Morrell, Miss LaRee Faroes, Miss Flora Faroes, and Miss Wilkinson. Mrs. Mrs. George Wilkinson, frrank Wahlen and Miss Verda Hawkes were special guests. The high score prize was won by Miss Busby and the all-cprize went to Mrs. George Wilkinson. White Pique Achieves New Note In Evening Frocks A delightfully arranged garden party was held Friday afternoon by the officers of the First ward Mutual in compliment to Mrs. Jay Ogden Visitor - IBtainicss Visitor I ion Skidmore, Miss Virginia Coak-leMiss Karma Cooley, Miss Lois Anderson, Miss Alice Arentson and Miss Dorothy Quinney. ' Mrs. K. O. Lindquist entertained at one table of bridge at her home Thursday evening in compliment to Mrs. Arnold Standing of Ogden who is in Logan visiting with her parents, President and Mrs. G. W. Lindquist. At the close of the bridge games, a delicious lunch was served. Those included were Mrs. Standing, Mrs. A. V. Holman, Mrs. Harry Clark and the hostess. Gsyrdlena Party Sils, Honored Guest lHKLfc, LAMR A WAY VUARFIC HERES NEWS Dairy-meb's- association. Governor Meier of Oregon was urged to use the state constabulary to halt asserted dumping of truckloads of bootleg milk. Reports said two trucks were dumped near Sandy, Ore., and the cans filled with gasoline. It appeared likely that residents of Portland would have an adequate milk supply, despite the "war, as dairymen agreed to sell their product through eight Portland distributors, who agreed to 3 cents to boost the price-frocents a quart newly-create- AONEST VNEL9 0! NV VAV v'6rt, VNNAV 99V4CE -- 1 OXhJDWT VFSSZt RMfelMR 114 Vn' VW ASTWUNA in Mi QOV 014 WE. OF AVIATION d (By United Press) Hope that Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, Jr., could make up lost time in their round the world record flight attempt by a hop from Moscow was dimmed when they landed at Omsk, approximately half way. They were far off their course, and were forced to make an early south of the morning landing n ,y railway. They were already 11 hours behind the time when they left Moscow, and these new delays seemed to render a new RAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. m.P mark almost impossible. Wholesale dairy markets: Butter It seemed unlikely that they 92 score, 2Sc; 91 score, 27c; 30 would overtake Miss Amy Johnscore 26i, c. Eggs, extra largo son, British woman flier enroute 24i,c; medium 2li,c; small 13c. from London to Tokio, during the Cheese: triplets 13c; flats 13c. day as they had expected. Miss Johnson was flying eastward from See Bluebird Ice Cream Krasnoyarsk and had shopped at Qmejc yeatfjrday, Advertisement A-"- . . . Young Mothers are such busy persons on their feet much of the Smoke' CL9mamatQkhat with Mary Brian Pallette Eugene 4 William Boyd y YOUR EXACT SIZE AND WIDTH IS AMONG THE 177 DIFFERENT SIZES IN ENNA JETTICK SHOES non-sto- p . AAAAA to EEE trans-Siberia- Post-Gatt- day and night, looking after baby with tender solicitude. Even when young mothers have that expensive foot, they never tire and are smartly shod in perfect fitting Enna Jettick Shoes. Size 1 to 12 It is a great extravagance to pay more than the featured Enna Jettick price of $5 and $6 to be fitted accurately. Your fool comfort Assured by our Brannock Scientific g System y Foot-Fittin- ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS EVZhY CUNDAY NIGHT Enna Jettick Melodies on KSL coast to coast hook-u- p .(Old fashioned songs and hymns no jazz.) ALWYN BACH, Announcer , Awarded the Gold Medal for superiority in diction by the American Society of Arts and Letters. |
