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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. FRI D A Y, SE PTE M B E R 2 3, 1 9 3 1 PAGE FIVE RULA C. PITZER Society Editor Call 50 Family Members Honored At Hostess To Group At Card Party Miss Velda Skanchy entertained at a card party at her The home Monday evening. rooms were decorated with autumn leaves and fall flowers. After the card games, a supper was served. The guests were Seated at four small tables. Places were set for Miss Ruth Matkin, Miss Ida Steadman, Miss Ethel Larsen, Miss Norma Bergsjo, Miss Dona Lundberg, Dinner Mrs. 0- A. Sonne presided over an attractive bridge tea at her home Tuesday afternoon. Sixteen guests were included. After a pleasant afternoon of bridge, a dainty luncheon was served. The small tables and the living rooms were decorated with bright autumn flowers. Two score prizes for bridge were awarded. The L.iies Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met at the Thursday afternoon home of Mrs. H. R. McGee, who acted as hostess for the occasion. The following prdgram was given: song; devotionals led by Mrs. Harold Kepner; tribute to the late Dr. Paaen of Salt Lake, Miss Marjorie Frink; talk, "A vital need," Mrs. T. R. Padeij; talk Why church schools, Arentson. The usual 'business meeting was conducted, following the program. A dainty to thirty lunch was served members. Special guests for the afternoon included Mrs. Brooking, Mrs- J. W. Hayward and Mrs. G. L. Rees of Smith-fiel- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lindquist entertained at a family dinner at their home Wednesday evening in compliment to Miss Gwen Rigby Mrs. George C. Rigby and Mrs-Car- On If you can find metal cloth that BEAUTY SALON R. M. SMITH, Mgr! A HIGHLY . SPECIALIZED V,. SERVICE . have secured exclusive lights on seven major beauty the operations each one outstanding operation for a special need. We f' r But more than this we are able to analyze your Beauty Problem and recommend for you the very thing best fitted to your needs. The texture, the color and condition of your hair is an index to us as to the care we should give it. ' We Offer You A More Than This CHOICE OF OPERATORS Knowing that you have individual preferences we are pleased to announce four skilled Permanent Wave Artists. -- is as supple and clinging as chiffon, you may wear it and consider your costume chic. Cloth of gold and cloth of silver have returned with an avalanche of approval this winter, but not the heavy, stiff metal cloth we knew several years ago. The new material must be moulded to the figure as it is in the gown worn by Juliette in Rich Mans Compton, Folly. Miss Comptons frock is covered in gold and is cut bias over the hip-lin- e, falling into a full skirt with a double train. The only ornaments are jeweled clips at the shoulders. Attractive Bridge Luncheon At Home Mrs. Seymour V. Prows presided over an attractively arranged bridge luncheon at her home Thursday afternoon. A wealth o feathery asters and gladioli In shades of pink and orchid were used to decorate the living rooms. Luncheon was served from two small tables. Each was centered with a silver bowl filled with tea roses. Dainty place cards were marked for Mrs. W. B. Jones. Mrs. L. E. Nelson, Mrs. FYed Kidgell, Jr., Mrs. Alban H. John, Mrs. J. W. Crawford, Mrs. A. A. Firmage, Mrs. W. R. Goodrich and Mrs. C. A. Lun-dah- l. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Nelson. Dont be bulldozed into paying the citys man a dollar to shut ofr the water- Ill do - it for 50c. Robt. Crookston. Ol. INGENIOUS PROCESS STOPS VARIATION IN Miss Elva Larsen has had seven years of beauty experience and is now expertly qualified to give you your choice of Permanent Waves. Miss Larsen Mrs. Leuinna Hovey has been especially interested in Cosmetology and Hairdressing for the qualified past six years and is thoroughlywave. to give you your permanent Mrs. Hovey Miss Doris Mathews Miss work. With her other beauty Mathews has been especially interested in the care of the hair for the past two years and is now specially schooled to do all types of permanent waving. Mr. R. M. Smith has made it his business for the past ten years to specialize in the Mr. Smith study and care of the hair, along with his other beauty work. He is skilled in the execution of the 13 leading methods and is prepared to of permanent wa recommend the proper one for you. AND ASK FOR YOUR CHOICE OF OPERATORS. Birthday WE GIVE FLAVOR OF COFFEE Wonderful Flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee Is the Same in Every Pound Many people have wished for a coffee that didnt vary in flavor. Hills Bros. Coffee is such a coffee. It is roasted by the patented. Controlled Roasting process that abso- lutely prevents variation! As the accuracy of the hour-gladepends upon an even, continuous flow a littleat a time . . . the exquisite, unvarying flavor oi Hills Bros. Coffee is produced bj the patented process that roasts a little at evenly, continuously a time. Controlled Roasting is different from the ordinary method of roasting several hundred pounds at once. The results as a cup of Hills Bros Coffee shows are very different too! There is a refreshing smoothness that no other coffee has, because no other is roasted the same way. And remember, this marvelous flavor never varies! Hills Bros. Coffee is packed ir ss ... ... vacuum C8ns. Air, which makes coffee go stale, is removed and kepi out of these cans. Even ordinal y cans wont keep coffer fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee cant go stale! Order some today. Ask for it by name, and look for the on the can. Arab trade-mar- k Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Denver Colorado. c 1M1 air-tig- ht Mrs. C. H. Wakley and Mrs. Ben Roberts were hostesses to the officers of the First ward Primary association Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Wakley, at their regular preparation meeting. Following the meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. Light refreshments were served to sixteen. Mrs- W. R. Ballard and Mrs. M. J. Watkins were special guests. th S. 1st Hostesses To Primary Officers - Sister Honored At Bridge Party Mrs. Alban H. John was hostess at an informal bridge party at her home Thursday evening in compliment to her sister, Mrs. M. S. Ivle of Los Angeles who Is a house guest at the John home. At the close of the bridge games, a delicious lunch was served. Eight guests A high score were bidden. prize for bridge was awarded and a guest prize was given to Mrs. Ivie. 11. GREEN STAMPS Stfocfotfon-CIhirDsttfiairis- eF Informal Bridge Party For Sorority were-included- SfocBdfor-Clirosfiaris- er 411 l evening in compliment to her son. George, who was observing his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent playing cards after which a late lunch was served. Sixteen guests were invited. Mrs. Ross Nyman entertained of her club at a prettily appointed luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon. The guests were seated at small A variety of garden tables. flowers formed the centerpieces and were also used to decorate the living rooms. . Twelve guests the reluncheon, Following mainder of the afternoon was Lindbergh got to Paris on one spent with sewing and visiting. sandwich, but a woman has to take a twenty-poun- d lunch basThere is no place in the ket and two vacuum bottles world where woman ages so when the family goes on an haopily as in the United afternoon picnic in the country. States. Marion Ryan. CALL sixty-seven- Mrs. G. W. Brown entertained at a party at her home Tuesday the members of Mrs. John H. Anderson entertained at a family dinner party at her home Thursday evening In honor of Mr. Anderson, who was observing his birthday anniversary. The guests were seated at one large table. A bowl of deep red asters formed the centerpiece. At the ends were silver candlesticks holding tall red tapers. Places were marked for Mi. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and son, John, and daughters, Luella and Naomt ut River Heights, Mr, and Mrs. J- - Rube Larsen anJ children, Bernice, Lou, John and J. Rube Larsen, Jr of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Anderson and family, Nedra, Ruth May and Joseph A. Anderson, Miss Geneva Anderson and Miss Marie Anderson. Following dinner, a program and a social evening was d. Luncheon For Club Members I Father . - . Anniversary j Son Honored Entertains At Bridge Tea . Family Celebrate j Society Meets Merlyn Rigby. The taole was centered with an attractive bowl A of garden flowers. social evening followed dinner. Mrs. Rigby and Merlyn Rigby Miss Alice Barnett, Miss Franleft Friday or Salt Lake City ces Gibbons. Miss May Richards. Ben Schiess, John Stettler, where they will make their Wayne Johnson, Elmo Rich- home. Miss Qwen Rigby will mond, Lloyd Anderson, Max leave Salt Lake Monday for New Smith, Paul Picot and the host- York City, where she will be married to William Swinyard, ess. Card prizes were awarded to son of Mrs. William Swinyard and Ben of Logan. The wedding will take Dona Lundberg S:hiess. place October 2. They will make their home in New York City. . MERCURY RISES TO THE MODE FASHION HINTS Ladies Missionary By LILYAN TASHMAN S. & II. Redemption Station In Our Store inr A delightful informal bridge was held party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Pnel Evans for active members of Theta Upsilon sorority. The guests were entertained at four At tables. the close of the games dainty refreshments were served. The living rooms and serving tables were decorated with autumn blooms. Sixteen members were present. This pert and youthful hat has a dash to it literally. The mercury wings in the stitched crown of the black felt give it a sporting note that makes for chic on the campus. The band is a mode. grosgrain ribbon, and the hat is in the seasons tip-to- p Richmond . Mrs. D. S. Kennedy was hos-eClub at the Womens Literary club Wednesday at the club room. Life in Sweden was dis- Members cussed by Mrs. C. A. Larson. A Miss Verona Lucherinl enterSwedish story, The Eclipse, by tained the members of the read. was also Selma Lagerlof, R. club at her home ThursRefreshments concluded the day evening. Games and social afternoons entertainment. formed the entertainment. Mrs. A. F,. Cartwright and chat A dainty lunch was served. FifLew, left little daughter. Mary were present. members to join teen Friday for St. Louis,-Mo.- , Mrs. Hale and Mrs. her husband, after spending the QweldaWilford Lucherini were special summer at the Albert Cartguests. wright home. Miss Eda Doty entertained at a bunco party last Thursday evening complimentary to her WE GIVE S. II. brother, Ellis, who expects to attend school at Provo this year. Twenty guests were present including the following from S. fi? . Redemption out of town; Mr. aand Mrs. Oscar Olsen of Preston, Miss Annie Johnson and Merlin Smith of Logan, and George Harris of Washington, D. C. Prizes at bunco were won by Merlin Smith and Bernard Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn T. Ellsworth of Berkeley, California, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Merrill from Sunday until Tuesday night. They were to Atlanta City, Georgia, where Mr. Ellswortth who is in charge of the tax research for the farm bureau federation, will attend a national tax convention. They expect to stop at various points of Interest while on their trip which extends for 4 60 days. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lewis are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a son at a Logan hospital Saturday. Ellis Doty left Friday morning for Provo to attend school at the B. Y. U. President and Mrs. J. W. Funk are back from their trip ,to Fish Lake in Sevier county. While away they inspected the state training school at Provo and the state armory at Richfield which have been constructed by the state building commission the past year. At Provo they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Harris at their magnificent home. Dr. Harris is president of the B. Y. U. They made the irip to Fish Lake in company with Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Merrill of Washington, D. C. They were thrilled with the picturesque scenery at the lake which is 9000 feet above sea level, and pnjoyed the trout fishing which the lake afforded. They caught 47 fish in the two days there. ss Entertain M-G- . a Former Students Logan Visitors , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richards of Los Angeles, Calif-- were visitors in Logan Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richards are former Utah State Agricultural college , students. Thursday evening, Mr. and were dinner Mrs. Richards guests of Mr .and Mrs. George OKeefe at their home. GREEN STAMPS KJodktfom CDiirssftnainQeiTi Station In Our Store Richly Furred COATS $29.75 Others to TESTS WASHINGTON Tests of the operation of the U. S. aircraft carrier Langley will be made for the first time in cold weather when the carrier goes through maneuvers in northern waters this winter. Observation will be taken in the taking off from and landing of planes the flight deck of the carrier under winter conditions. Armament of the planes will be tested thoroughly in the cold climate. OUTLAW WAR Idaho. Sept. 25. peace treaties, drawn now that bitter feelings engendered by wars have had MOSCOW. New (UP) years in which to cool, are Senator William E. Borah's suggestion as an aid to the outlawTy of war. , $110.00 Plain color rough fabrics righly furred a mode that scored in Fall Fashions. Youll d see one on a fascinating on stadium cheering at the co-e- the young business woman after office hours on the smart young fashionable on her way going places and doing things Theyre In The new dresses for Fall Winter and featuring Color Col-- , trasts and of course Mean a Lot of Smartness COLD WEATHER at Incomparable te everyone Especially when they are of tweeds like these made in contrasting effects, and have a jaunty beret to match. knows smart that the young things have, Color gone Con- trast for Fall and Winter 2 Plaids and plain colors, flaked tweeds and solid color jackets all combine to make them the outstanding outfits for fall. $0075 a J WM Beret To Match Brown with egg o shell, pale green or yellow, Black yith white, oyster, ivory or the pale greens and blues. $13.50 Others at $16.75 and $22.50 ' |