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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, DECEMBER T, PAGE THREE 10;U. f RULA C. PITZER Society Editor NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST Call 60 TO WOMEN I I L BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Relief Society Dinner Dancing1 Party At Hotel Eccles For Patronesses The pledges of the Sorosis Programs Are sorority entertained at a lightful dancing party Satur- Announced Gf Sorority day evening at the Hotel Eccles, Beautiful fcOOTfc de- A din- in compliment tot the active members of the sorority and their partners. Fifty couples were included. Light refreshments were served. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pocock and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carlisle. The committee in charge of the affair included. Miss Fay Daines, Miss Helen McVicker and Miss 1 roy Pedersen. appointed guvcn Sunday at the Sorosis sorority evening house by the members, in comto patronesses of the pliment The appointments sorority. for the tables were Of Christmas design. A lovely lace cloth covered the table which was centered with spiigs o p'ne and silver tinted pine cones.! At each end was a lighted red, princess eandle in a suver nom-c- r- Couple beautifully ner party was The honored guests included John T. Caine, Mrs. Luther M. Howell. Mrs. G. W. Thatcher, Mrs. E. L. Romney and Mrs. F. P. Champ. A social evening of musical numbers and readings was spent The dinner following dinner. arrangemets were in charge of Miss Ruth Budge and Miss Uynl White. 0 0 Entertain Club Members Mrs. Professor and Mrs. R. J. were host and hostess to the members of their club at a bridge supper at the Bluebird Saturday evening. Supper was served from small tables. Covers were marked for twenty-foguests. Bridge followed dinner and prizes were won by Mrs. Paul M. Dunn and Professor T. G. prize was Taylor. The all-cMusical Tea drawn by Dr. R. Q. Poiter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Dunn and Sunday were Miss Wanda Robertson A musical tea was given Sunday afternoon at the L. D. S. special guests. institute for faculty members and partners of the Utah State Fete Club Agricultural college. The program was given by the stu- Members dents of the music department, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Skanchy pupils of Professor N. W. Chris- entertained the members of tiansen and Professor Walter their club at their home SaturWelti. evening. Cards were playThose taking part on the pro- day ed during the evening after gram included, Eldon Torben, which a delicious lunch was son, Clyde Smith, Stratford served. Four score prizes were Smith, Lynn Btlight, Roxy awarded. Twelve mejnbers were Bill Childs and Skidmore, brass present. Lun-dah- l, Miss Dallas instruments; Miss Rebecca Stewart and , Everett Larson, instrumental Bridge Club Miss Beatrice Williams, Meet trio; Miss Tyra 'Wilson, contralto; Charles Olsen entertainsoprano and John Anderson, edMrs. her bridge club at her home who acted as accompanist. evening. At the close Following the entertainment Saturday of the evening, dainty refreshtea was served. ments were served. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mrs. R. D. Wahlen. Be-er- aft ur ut . Saturday For Deep Coughs Or Colds Where Will Pay You jr-- V V It Crconiukion is made to do the lit- -' most for a cough or cold. It combines seven major helps in one the best helps known to science. It is for quick relief, for safety, when the cough seems deep. Mild coughs may yield to a lesser help to some single factor, maybe. But DO one can fell which factor will do most for any certain cough. And all Tpouglis should be stopped at once. So careful people, more and more, give Cietmiulsion for any cough that starts. The cost is a little more than some help helps. But it means a seven-wa- y the best men know. And it costs younoth-iri- g if it fails to bring the quick relief .you seek. Your druggist guarantees it. CItEOMIJLSiOX .. f for Difficult Cough a " and Colda Members of the Delta Phi fraternity of the U. S. A. C. entertained their partners and special guests of the organization ' and farthers from Ogden at an Informal dancing party at the L. D. S. institute Saturday evening. Light refreshments were served.- - One hundred and twenty-fiv- e couples were included. Pinochle Party For Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McDonald entertained at a party at their home Saturday evening. The evening was spent playing Pinochle after which a dainty buffet suppier was served. Twelve Prizes guests were included. were won by Mrs. F. W. Jones and Mrs. J. L. Neuberger. wvo. wtvvo , voor BOOTS? OKXV. wfe CM trfW to VM . T. Ninth ward Swedish literawill be given at the meeting Tuesday dfterhvn. An introduction and sketch will be R, Egbert. The given by Mrs. will present stories following written by Selma Lagerlof: Mrs. David Nichols, The Christmas Legend; Mrs. Cromwell Howell, "The Eclipse"; Mrs. Lee Hales. "Uncle Reuben" and Two numbers will Outlaws." be given by the Relief Society chorus. and Hyde Park The work business meeting will be held at 2 p. m. at the reguipr place. A good attendance is desired. anChi Omega fraternity nounces the pledging Saturday. of Mrs. Irene Barlow. T (Continued From Page 1) one were festivities Christmas ushered into Preston amidst the most appropriate setting in the ts All history of the city. cooperated in showing their Christmas displays Saturday. The high school band paraded the streets and made merry until late in the afternoon. Sixty pine trees have been placed 50 feet apart through the business center- - A large radiant center of five pines and several hundred lights constitute an unusual sight at the intersection of Oneida and State streets. All of the trees throughout the business section are lighted with colored electric lights making a flare of the proveribal Christmas red and green. The Chamber of Commerce is responsible for the movement and Harold Swift is in charge of arrangements. mer-chaji- Jar of coins displayed in our Window. (These Coins represent Money actually SAVED on Food by Frigidaire owners in WINTER v and Summer.)' . 3. . . . right thing at the right time and in the right way. MORE DIVINE GUIDANCE NEEDED "What the world needs Is more spirituality more divine guidance. This need is greater than the need of wealth. Latte iliJiaints.au8hti.o welcome this thought with joy. The Lord Can lead us to paths of success. Divine inspiration and underthings standing of spiritual were likened to the batteries of radio and telegraph systems, all requiring the learning, and following of a definite key in order to understand their workings. he said, "Other churches, may borrow our law of tithing, the word of wisdom, prayer, ami fasting which we observe, but they cannot obtain the use and power of the priesthood which we enjoy. Mrs. Vera C. Stone, who returned recently from the Danish mission and Elder Sterling Richards, who has just returned misfrom the German-Austria- n sion, related '.some missionary experiences. They told of the progress being made in the missions where they labored and spoke of the spiirtual understanding and testimonies of the truthfulness of the gospel which they received in the (mission of Amount of estimate with us. The three NEAREST CORRECT ESTIMATE, will each win a Luncheon Set as an award. 4 session, President Caidon said Cache stake is not satisfied to be near the top in church work but is constantly striving to be first in priesthood i nd otner work. Music for the conference Sunday morning and afternoon was furnished by the Third ward choir, under the direction of Mrs. Millie Ewer, with S. E. Clark, organist. Prayers during the session were offeied bv resident George Z. Lamb f the slake High Priests quorum and President Joseph R shcp.iorci of the Logan temple The Saturday evening and Sunday morning meetings, both of which were well attended, were devoted to an outlined priesthood program- Elder Ballard was the principal speaker at both meetings. aft-rnu- on - ) - No Obligation to YouDon't Miss This Opportunity Cache Valley Electric Co. Phone 53 Logan, Utah 1 Money will he counted and Prize a.warded at our store at BE SURE TO ATTEND! 8. p. m. . I seencsMS day. Mr Peterson gave an interesting talk on the Christmas Spirit of Giving. Mrs. Leta Allen. Miss Maida Muir and Miss Grace Muir of Logan, sang "Prayer Perfect," accompanied on the piano by Miss Shirley Allen; Cyril Nelson sang O Love Divine, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Leta Allen. Mrs. Thomas Muir was hostess to an attractive diner Sunday. Flowers formed a pretty centerpiece. Covers were laid for Mrs. Leta Allen and daughter. Shirley. Miss Grace Muir and Miss Maida Muir, Merlin and Lee Copen, all of Logan. Miss Maggie Muir. Ralph Muir and Mr. and Mrs. Muir. The bishopric, H. C. Sorensen, Oliver Taylor and E. J. Hancock have nearly completed their yearly visit of the homes here and in Petersboro- HERES MORE ABOUT CONFERENCE yuie Wed., Dec. 23. RICHMOND Impressive and funeraJ service inspirational for Mrs. Laura Monson, wife of Joseph Monson, who died of cancer Tuesday at her home In Salt Lake City, were held Sunday in the Richmond tabernacle with Bishop William Andersen presiding. Many of the early acquaintances, friends, and relatives of the Monson family, who were former residents of Logan and work. Richmond, assembled to pay a The setting of the play is in tribute of love and respect to the mountains of western North them. was offered by O. Carolina. The plot centers M.Invocation Thomson of Logan. Songs by around the mountain folk of the choir were. Resting Now the World war days of 1917 and from Care and Sorrow, and very vividly portrays Jhe atti- There is Sweet Rest in Heaven. tude taken by those unedumusical numbers concated people toward the gov- Special sisted of a quartet, Ezra, Ernest. ernment. Brigham, and Paul Monson; a The author, Lula Vollmcr, has vocal solo, C. I- Stoddard; and emohuman a violin and piano selection, Mr. fittingly amplified tions in a strikingly realistic and Mrs. C. M. Jacobson of manner All the cast which in- Spanish Fork. cludes nearly all, very difficult were Walter P. The character work has been care- Monson speakers and W. C. Burnham of selected. fully Salt Lake City and President Widow Cagie a stronge sou- James W. Funk. They spoke of thern character is effectively the kindly disposition of Mrs. played by Mrs. O A. Garff. Her Monson and of her great hosson Rule Cagle the best edu- pitality. her helpfulness to those cated of the mountain folk is in need. She was faithful to her played by Cornell Christensen. religion, they said, and devoted to her family and friends. Floyd Morgan, one of this Closing remarks were made by year's dramatic "finds plays the part of an old man. Pap Bishop William Andersen who all In behalf of the His pretty Todd. daughter, thanked bereaved family for services ReIs characterized by Emmy, rendered, and who voiced the becca Rine. of the people of One of the most difficult roles apreciation Richmond for the community of the play, that of Bud Todd activity and helpfulness of the Emmy's brother, who is thought, Monson family while living here. to be by the. rest of the family, Benediction was by Alonzo Is played by Miller Skidmore of Brigham City, and Ryan In what appears to be one the dedicatory prayer at the of of Mr. Ryans finest pieces graveside in the Richmond work. cemetery was offered by Ezra Wilford Porter appears before Monson of Blackfoot, Idaho. the footlights again, in an exMrs. Monson, 71, was bom In cellent character study of a Norway, May 29, 1860. She joinHis work ed the L- - D. S. church and immountain preacher. adds a great deal of color to migrated to Utah, settling in the play. Cache Valley in 1886. She was Sheriff Weeks, who Is not es- married to Joseph Monson soon pecially well liked among the after in the Logan temple. They mountain folk, turns out to be moved to Salt Lake in 1909. a pretty decent sort of man, E. Surviving are her husband, one R. Owen is sheriff. son, and two daughters, LawRex Dibble will present his rence C. Monson, and Mrs. Alta M. Thomas of Salt Lake and interpretation of a stranger. For this production there will Mrs. Lillian M. Grassley of be an entirely new stage set- Spokane, Washington; and 12 ting. The play featuring some grandchildren. of the best dramatic talent of Logan, and also a product of Peru has issued a decree prothe combine efforts of cast and a very efficient production staff, hibiting all agricultural,' indusshould prove to be one of the trial and commercial enterpristhe wages of, high lights of the Little Theater es from reducinglaborers. or discharging, season. - New Pledge Of Sorority See the Fill out your liest Estimate money in jar and deposit your T V1WYNM T- ture Here Is How You Can Get This Free! 2. HOL'D books. CACHE STAKE STRIVING FOR TOP At the close of the afternoon .J.' SURE MlMOtt , H U. S A C Little Theater, featuring Theta Alpha Phi. national honorary dramatic fraternity, will present 'Sun Up" tonight and Tuesday night in the college auditorium, as the second number of Little a heater's seventh season. The cast under the direction of Professor Wallace A. Coates, has been rehearsing diligently lor the past six weeks in order to produce a finished piece of President A. E. Anderson of the Logan stake presidency spoke briefly of the pleasures come from that spiritual understanding. hi OH , FUNERAL DEED wtw we.vvV GOT wvwt Held. 1. VUVv- WWW VEVXA . tw' wta, vow The following programs have been scheduled for Relief Society meeting for Tuesday afternoon: and First ward The work business meeting will begin at will be 2:30 oclock. The time devoted to the making of quilts and suggestions for Christmas gifts will be given. Second ward Christmas suggestions for gifts will be included in the regular woric and business meeting. Special musical numbers will be given by the ward Relief Society chorus. Christmas readings will also be given. Fourth ward All members of the Relief Society are invited to be at the meeting Tuesday. Quilts will be made. Teachers are asked to bring in their Institute Scene Of Dance To Be Sure 'I L. D. S. By Martin SECOND PLAY STRESSED WORK OF MISSIONARIES He stressed the great work which is be.ing done by lm.ssion-ane- s of the L. D. S. church scattered through the world and urged that this work be carried on. Statistics which he gave showed that during the first 100 years of the church. sionaries were sent out to spread the Gospel. The costs of this work, including the time of those who served was valued at 60,000 mis- $200,000,000. "But all this, said Elder Ballard, "cannot Begin to compare with the trials and tribuataons of the early elders. Dont forget them. A stirring denunciation of those who seek power through politics, wealth or other means was made by the speaker who told of the many real causes there are for living, the chief of which is to carry out the wishes and desires of the Lord. Other speakers at the Sunday morning meeting were President E. T. O. Lindquist, George Young, Leland Allen who re cently returned from the mis sion field, and Ray Evans, Cole Sorenson and Eldon Seamons, who spoke on topics of the lesser priesthood and what it has done. Prayers on Sunday morning were by Patriarch Harvey Sessions and Stephen Ellis. A vocal v solo was given by Ephraim Black diamonds are slightly of Benson ward and four returned missionaries. Lothaire harder than white ones. Marion Rich. George Baugh. Everton and Win Burrus sang a quartet number. Other speakers at the Saturday evening meeting were President Joseph E. Cardon, President Walter M. Everton and Alvin Hess. A solo was sung by Alvin Stuki. - Fal-sle- half-witte- d, i) Pi?e (Stonotfoms Sail CONTINUES TALK IN EVENING Elder Ballards talk at the M. I. A. meeting was a continuation of his spiritual philosophy of the afternoon meeting. He touched on several topics of genuine interest including the present and the economic situation He also church. of ideals the cited statistics showing the large growth of the church during the the past two years, stating that sevMormon church Is now the enth largest Christian church in the world. W. D. Porter read a one-aplay, "Maid of France". Special musical numbers included a trombone solo by John Smith; vocal solo, Mrs. A. T. Hensen and a selection from the Fourth ward Ladies Quartet-MrsHenson was accompanied by Hal Farr and Mrs. Kenneth Lindquist. Prayers were given bv George S. Bates and Mrs Carmen Fredrickson. COME EARLY! BEGINNING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8TII of Fashion Plate Footwear WONDERFUL SHOES FOR WONDERFUL GIRLS ct Black, Brown. Blue Snake, Kid, Moire, Ostrich Patent, Sealskin, Calf Regular $10.00, $9.50, $9.00 Ties, Straps, Pumps - OUR XMAS GIFT TO YOU Patent, Kid, Satins Regular $8.50 Moire, Calf and Combinations $7.85 Pumps, Straps, Ties MENDON to 9 , Widths Quadruple A. to B. All are New Winter Shoes. Sizes 3 Your Opportunity to purchase your new Winter Footwear at the Usual Clearance Sale Prices! 2 Mr and Mrs. Eldon Thornton announce the arrival of a girl born Wednesday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. The Home Dramatic company presented the play. "The Bar Z Ranch." to a crowded house All the Wednesday evening. players did execeptionally well L. K. Wood. The cast was Howard Whitney, O J. Larsen. Fern Buist. Louise Whitney. Laura Hughes. Alice Smith. Kay Sorensen. Chester Kidman. Earl Buist. Charles Bird. Bert Baker and Henry Buist. The play was under the able direction of L. K. Wood assisted by H. B. Whitney. Frank Hancock is confined to his home this week. He is suffering from rheumatism. Mrs. Zina Baker entertained the Sovonis club at her home Thursday. Needlework was the feature of the afternoon. Luncheon was served to Mesdames Zelda Heninger, Martha Barrett, Marva Kidman. Fern Baker, Myrl Hardman, Ada Walker and Miss Isabella Stumff. A. J. Peterson and C. W. Dunn, Hyrum stake high of Hyrum, were visitors at the sacrament meeting Sun- coun-cilm- en EXTRA SPECIAL 51 Pairs Gordon GORDON MESH HOSE Hosiery Regular $2.00. Sale J1) to at $1.65 Pa' 2 Pairs $1,00 7, Reg. $5. Close Out, PiY... $2.00 Several Colors, leg. $1.65 27 Pairs Growing Gills Oxfords, Si.es 78 Pairs Fashion Plate" Straps, Pumps. Ties Most sizes and widths in the lot. high and medium heels, all good styles. Pair Rose or Blue Quilted Satin, Reg. $3.00 Pairs Daniel Green Comfys Sale Prices, Pair .. Black or Tan. Arch Preservers EXTRA SPECIAL 25 Pairs Women's Pair Close $11.50. Out, Regular $3.00 21 , $1.00 $5.00 MERRY XMAS and HAPPY FEET PETERSONS' SHOE STOQE 73 N. 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