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Show THE HERALD JOURNAL, -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY LOGAN, UTAH, 19 3 2. PAGE THREB ME KINDS of LOV BY Bridge Luncheon At Barber Home S a y.v FORECASTING THE FASHIONS Couple Preside At Dinner 4 . Program Of Pioneer Camp The Thomas X. Smith camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. F. Oskar, with Mrs. Lyman Larsen and Mrs. O. E. Millard acting as assisting hostesses. The following program was given: topic. Mrs. Hugo B. Ensign; song, ladies chorus, directed by Mrs. Mae McMurrin; pioneer history, Mrs. Robert M. Smith; song, ladies chorus; reading, Mrs. Roscoe Sonne. A dainty lunch was served and a social hour was enjoyed after the program. Hyde Park Mrs. Vernon Perkes entertained at a party Friday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Blanche. Games and music were enjoyed. Dainty to served refreshments were Lowell Ashcroft, Dale Balls, Lyman Perkes, Boyd Purser, Kelton Cook. Irvin Seamons, Lynn Balls, Golden Larsen, the Misses Katherine Grant, Evalyn Seamons, Roma Purser, Seamons, Anna Hancey, Marjorie Hancey, Maurine Peikes, Ethel Waite, Carrie McQuarrie, Donna Perkes, Duce. and the guest of honor Mr." and Mrs. Lloyd ITyW and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hancey motored to Brigham City Monday and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Purser. Mrs. Purser was observing the birthday anniversary of her husband. A number of local residents are confined to their homes on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Peterson are happy over a nine pound baby girl, born Friday at a Logan hospital. Mother nd daughter are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Ogden spent Sunday here, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matkin. La-vo- n. 11011 bull perofi who throw doesnt always make a hit. A Bridge Dinner Includes Eight self. worry, vse 11 tear tne place down, necessary. Mr. H1U la right about keeping it quiet, though." But suppose, Ann aaid. again. 'to Mr. Ilill, "that they didn't go to Bluemount. Suppose be aald that just to mislead us?" "In that case, 1 suppose well have to go to the police. Gogh knows what good theyll do. Per-haps I'll be able to think of some-one who has Influence enough to keep it out of the papers. If we do have to go to the police. "Really. 1 1 don't care about the papers. Neither did Cissy, un-- I til Barry thought we should. 1 I'd much rather call In the police right away. jit Stop acting like that, trude. Mrs. Hill aald. and an-swer at once. Do you know where Is?" Krmlntrude muttered. Ann leaned close. She says, she con-for Mrs. Hill, that, In a wav, she does." That's enough of that, now, Krmiiitrnde. You will please answer at once. Where i MaryFrances? Limintrude moistened her lips. I She swallowed. well. I guesi couldn't help it, could 1? She sloped. said Ann. Sloped? Sloped? hunting a place for it, seeking a definition, pushing ber fingers through her hair. E loped," pronounced Ermln-- j E loped off with jtrude diBtinrtly. man. Ann took Krmlntrude by the shoulders and shook ber, not hard but back and forth. No, no, no. no. She couldn't. Shes a baby She couldn't. Why do you say a thing? No, no NOW GO ON WITH TUB STORY Mrs. Hill went down the bteps CHAPTER XI.III IIS. HILL waa sitting ila a and put an arm around Ann. Joe, wicker ebair on tha front Don't, dear, she said. Joe she called, across the lawn. porch reading tha evening paper. Come come here. Joe. Come. Krmlntrude was on the steps witb Joe. a book in her lap. Mr. Hill and quickly He Joe came bounding. Unde Chaney were In the yard bending over the lawn mower, pected to put out the tire, to grab which waa turned upside down be the murderer and robber, and to tween them The Tour persons rcue hls wife and his daughter. and the green lawn, and the while, ln 17 rears of married life only house, and the pink rose hedge on' before had be heard Trudie s Insane. composed neatly Into an aUrac-tollive picture of suburban home CAN her way home. In Mr. lulls life. Nothing seemed lacking. car. Ann listened tn him tellMrs. Hill looked over the edge of her paper, and smiled and ing her again that If and that dirty cur were at tood, and held out ber hand, and Good evening. Miss Fen- Bluemount there would be no said, wick. Im to glad to sea you. damage done as long as they manTake this chair, wont you? aged to keep It out of the papers. Hooey, bring out another chair If her sister Cecily and her friend found the child at Bluemount, he for mother hope they would follow hls ad Ann said. "No. thank yon vlce and simply bring her home can't stay. I'm la a hurry, rather and let the man go. it would be I cam for the only way to avoid publicity, Mr a. Hill It ebe had and publicity must be avoided. qasatlonad, more She said, "Yea. Mr. Hill. Barry never heard the name before than m If Ann had eald ebe bad come and Cecily thought so. too, and listened to what Ermlntruds had for Bonnie Prince Charlie. "Yea. I want bar to coma home aid a few minutes before. with me. No, they werent going to get married for a while. He couldnt, Bat. Mias Fenwick, lan't here. She hasn't been on account of hls fathera will. I here atnee this afternoon. dont know. Several months abe Oh, said Ann flatly, not at said. They were just going on an exclamation. But she aald their honeymoon and then on tbe aha waa coming hers. She brought Btage. I guess It will be all right. Cecily's bag. She she must be really loved him. .hue. I mean-b- ut, then, wbere mother. - She .really loved bias, In the world la ahe?' deeply and truly. Be still witb that, Ermlntrude, "Why, I dont know, Im sure We asked her to stay for dinner, will you? Answer daddy, now. Is and ahe eaid aba couldn't. That that all you know about where your grandfather was 111 and that they were going? Positively everyshe was needed at home. thing? Stop crying and answer "Well. But shes too big to me. Bluemount tonight? You are get lost. Ermlntrude. do you know sure of that? Where is? Cecilys voice, stricken, over the Ermintrude slumped: ber neck telephone. "Barrys Just come disappeared as her stomach col- Well siart at once. Three hours lapsed. She seemed at the same head start. Dear Lord. Aoq! For an Instant. Barry's voice. time to be squirming away from herself and to be dwindling, wrig- - We'11 find them, Ann. Don't Ermln- -' - Dinner Guests At Home Sunday eISS Here's The Working Chart Of The New Golden West Quilt FENWICK, we have to 4,1 rare What can the police do, now? Watch the highways but they left at 1. aud we arent posi-- a live a5 t0 the direction. Ill find his garage and discover what make of car lie was driving. I'll g0 to his rooming house 1 may ,e able to pick up some informa-ti(,n there, and around the ier. If he's half as big a fool as he looked, be has probably told where lie was bound for, eventual- ly. Uncle Chaney seemed to think that the desk in Denver might be a lead. He may get trace of them at the service stations on that highway. "Then you don't believe they will be at Illuemount? 1 hope so with all my heart, But, remember this. Miss Fenwick, thea-,suc- j Mary-France- s. The drama Because I Love will be presented Thursday and Friday nights. It is sponsored by the Mutual, under the direction of Miss Lena Miner. Daughters of the Martin Harris pioneer camp will meet ftt the Loosle home of Mrs Elizabeth Thursday at 3 p. m Everyone is You, j invited. Miss Ruby Sparks at a party given at Mary-Fran-te- a Mary-Franc- -- Mary-Franc- was hostess j ' 'Tv-- One of the outstanding social functions of last week was the of tin Ladies birthday party Literary club held at the home of Mrs Vera Mprrilt Saturday from . 3 to t; with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Kavsten, bas teturned to her home. suk-- , ness for the last week. About 50 per cent of the people have been confined to their homes on at count of sickness. in. SMITHFIELD Benson stall. dav will be held Frulat in the amusement hall of the First ward chapel. The following program has been Bee arranged: Opening chorus. Hive girls of Benson stake: Call." tableau i; girls ehorus, Lewiston Second ward, 742: ballet dance and song, Smith-fieThird ward; musical, Amalga: one act drama. Smithfield First ward; chortis Richmond North ward A good attendance is desired. i d Herald-Journal- 's Your Choice, of ISO Pairs of Selected ARCH theme-squar- PRESERVER I sk an y Until Saturday Night PETERSON'S SHOE STORE - teacher I VAUDEVILLE DANCE Lonan Second Ward WEI)., JAN 27 8 p. m. Darrell Crocketts Music Ladies 15c, Gents 25c CALIFORNIA Wanted For New California I i; Land Development of cooking which one HUY NOW! at Red Rock Prices! Grow early Navel Oranges and create values may limes the first cost! she uses -- and ask her why Schilling A tut One Hundred Families Denies, winter vegetables, chickens make money while oranpes grow. Climate is Californias best. Your Opportunity for that California Home! Straps, Ties, Pumps, For Women! V Vapo d o 1 . . . All youve hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of a SMITHFIELD The American Legion Auxiliary, following their state prescribed outline, will give a cash prize for the best essay, in the Summit school of Smith-fielon George Washington." A cash prize will also be given for the best essay on "Abraham Lincoln " The auxiliary will offer a cash prize in the high schools for the best essay on Patriotism." Judges will be announced later. Bee-Hiv- e The "theme-picture- " the set- ting sun- - is repeated 15 times on the quilt. Its positions are repre-sented on tbe chart by circles. The picture squares, and the e are six inches wide, six inches high. One picture will be published it i time, with full directions. The first block printed will be the theme-blocIt will appear in the Herald-Journa- l on Saturday.Clip out this chart NOW, wilh these save instructions, and them. VICKS COUGH DRO? Legion Auxiliary Plans Kssay Contest j Henson Stake Plans Heehive Day Friday This chart should lie clipped and Above, we print the working-char- t. kept. It Is the working plan of You are supposed to be tlm Golden West quilt the most beside the bod, looking standing interesting quilt ever produced by down on the quilt. this newspaper for its readers. The outside measurements are six feet long by five feet wide. BY MARY EKCKENBIIACK The patterned portion of the new quilt The is five and a naif feet long is a really interesting spread, de- quiltthree and a half feet wide. puting scenes in our own Golden byThe border is three inches wide West. Anyone can make the quilt at the ends; nine inches wide at Full directions for coloring will the sides. There are 24 picture blocks; be printed with every block. The work is simple and can be done these are represented on the chart by crosses. by any child. Mary-Franc- d been wry ill. Mrs. Lovinnia Allen of Cove, who has spent six weeks visiting has had much h Mary-France- s. The early Ht'terr.oon luncheon served was delicious and most attractive in a color arrangcmci t home of red ami white. I'ho rooms and A tasty luncheon was served at tables were radiant with flowers 7:30 p. m. at tables attractive in and the Valentine ilea predoTi-imir- orange and white. Later, auction in the nppoim men's. bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. Elvin Mrs Sam Packer was mastoiis-tre.x- s Cutler and Mrs. Lee Kenner were and Mrs Harvey Hiekmore prize winners. Music and presided. d'y stunts Mr. and Mrs. George Winn were wore the pleasure of toe afterI'rovo and Salt Lake City visinoon tors over the week-end- . Dr. and Mrs. Bam Packer spent The committee in charge of general arrangements included Friday in Logan. Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Robert 1a?b KenThe RaOna club was attractively ner and Mrs. Frank McAllister. entertained by Mrs. Lonsdale Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crockett were Thursday Dinner was evening. called to Springville Friday, be- served at three small tables which cause of the death of Mrs. Crock- were graced with pink and yellow ett's sister, Mrs. B. W. Sumsion. flowers. Mrs. W. J. Frye r, Mrs. Mrs. Sumsion is survived by her Jerry Meek and Mrs. Smith Allen husband and two small sons. The were special guests of the eveSumsions were Preston residents ning. At the bridge games, play-le- d several years ago. after dinner, Mrs. Milford CrabDella Smith was hostess at a tree won score honors, Mrs. Chester Crawford presided prettily appointed dinner party for 12 friends Monday evening. The at a lovely affair for the Elite was affair held at the Merrill club Friday afternoon. An ex j Clarkston p ter. quisite luncheon was served at Griggs cafe at small tables adorned with early spring flowers in shades of pink. Bridge was enBowls of cyclamens joyed at the Crawford home and confectionery graced the dining tables. Follow- Mrs. DeWayne Robinson received 500 was score prize. Mrs. Rooinson, Mrs ing dinner, progressive James Skelly and Mrc St. Clair the pleasure of the evening. were special guests. Thursday evening, Mrs. Joe Call and Mrs. Ervin Sspillsbury enter-- 1 tamed charmingly for eight wo- men friends at the Spillsbury her residence Those presThursday evening. ent were Miss Norma Burt, Miss Bernice Jnrdme. Koval Fisher, sod Wesley and Gerald Thompson The fvemng was spent in playing He cream and take were St rved Mr aud Mrs H L Buttars eii lert.nned in honoi of thetr small daughter. Lottie Lues birthday Games Anniversary. Thursday were ployed and refreshments were served to 12 gueN Mr. and Mis Clarence Brough ! Mis and family were gutt May Lai sen Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Delos Dnlile and MMtur.s at 'family were week-enthe home of Mi and Mi Jese Ruttars Mrs Brigham Godfie.y spent a week at Idaho Falls, with hei sister, Mrs. Kos Collett, who has trlm-miog- Mary-Frances- Ifary-France- Clarkston ... telephone bell, Miss Fenwick? Thin Is Joe Hill speaking. The car Is a 1928 sports model Thrysler, repainted yellow with green trimmings. No news as yet. as I suppose? "A 1928 sports model Thrysler, repainted yellow with green No, not a word. Not a word from anyone. "Too soon yet to hear, yon know. Keep up heart. I'll call you again, later. I'm going to eee bis landlady now, aud to the thea- rpHE ,ner?rJarwj1 1 side-sadd- Yes. A blue dress. I did the smocking." Ann went Into the bouse and Into the dining room and eat down in a chair, which she had put directly under the telephone, and rubbed her right fist Into the damp palm of her lert hand, and waited. Ann dialed a number and asked for Mr. Philip Ecroyd. Just a moment please. Mr. Ecroyd did not answer. Ann dialed another number. Mr. Kenneth Smith was not at home. Ann waited. The telephone bell. Miss Fenwick? This Is mother. I dont want to keep your line busy for more than a moment, but Ermlntrude says that be has been begging to go with him for a month now; and that once be promised to treat ber like a not a rich man, but every cent 1 pal Mrs. Hill Beerned to spit can rake and scraps will go Into at tha word as she pronounced this It It needs to. Yea. yes. In- It and, another time, like a deed, I am responsible. I am deep- brother." Trudla and I Once. ly responsible. Ob, said Ann. reared Ermlntrude "Yes, I know. said Mrs. Hill. But No. Mr. Hill. For that matter, dear well, remember, we're right with you. Well do so have we reared You ara nothing but gtrla your- everything, everything In our selves busy girls away from power. Dear, I cant tell you how But we'll find her. We borne all day. And your grand- sorry parents ar well, that la to say, will, now. Coodby. Ann waited. they are very old. He (topped the car on tbe driveThe telephone bell. way la front of tha door and aald, Walnut C845? Oh. Miss Fenas Ann stepped out of It, I'll tele- wick. This Is llostelter speaking. phone to you the minute I hear Hostetter. Has Joe anything at all. Uncle Chaney Chaney In yet about tbe car, what will phone If he hears anything. phoned make It was? Don't break down now. Don't give "A 1928 sports model Thrysler, up hope. yellow with green trim"I wish," eald Ann, "that there repainted were something 1 could do any- mings. Great! Fine! That oughta be thing, besides Just waiting for easy. Keep up your spirits, little calls. Something. Any lady. Everything will turn out' for telephona thing. the best. Goodby. And If yon hard. "Pray. Pray Ann waited. hava any friends you can trust, Tha telephone bell. moat to. ha their absolutely., keep shut now and always, phone them Joe Hill again. Ive caught hls and have them go acoutlng about at last shes been ont on the highways as Uncle Chaney landlady for a walk. She eaya he did have Is doing, it they stopped for gas a desk In hls room, and that aba something to eat anything, we beard him say he had to return It may get a line. Tbe sooner we to Denver. It was In bis room yescan g It the better. Ill And ont and gone today. Eo Daaeer about bis car the first thing end terday does seem to be one lead. let you know.. Then you can tell "But, Mr, nill. Bluemount Is four friends that much, at least, It they were going to Densouth. of with that the description along then then Bluemount M ver, A enr and dirty A hopeless." brown striped suit, remember. blue coat, and a bins dress with (To Be Continued) Mary-Fran-c- Women ure riding these days of 1932. Now that we are reconciled to liie return of petticoats, long gloves and trains, the habit with its draped skirt rides in with a bid for apParaCarole Lombard, proval. mount player, is seen with a riding habit of black broadcloth. A dotted stock tic, white linen vest, a black derby hat, white pigskin gloves, black boots and a skirt, to the draHd left side, are the striking features. smooting." 1 e Club Member Honored Guest Members of the E. B. C. club arranged a delightful party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr. Henry McCullock, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mr. McCullock. The evening was enjoyed playing cards after which a late lunch was served. Four score prize.s for the card games were awarded. Those present were Mr and Mrs. McCullock. Mr. and Mrs. William Hugie. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fish. Mr. and Mrs Walter Adams. Mrs. Annie McPermaui. Amy Ellis and Libby Nelson. - j 1 jl e- j 1 ' - Thursday Set For Camp Meeting Party gang, as it ware, oown lary-Frane- Entertained Mrs. Thomas B. Busby was hostess to a group of friends at a 500 party at her home Monday At the close of the afternoon. games, a delicious lunch was served from two small tables. Places were marked for Mrs. Joseph Bithell, Sr., Mrs. Archie Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Bithell. Jr. Mrs. Janies Larsen, Mrs. I. E. Quinney. Mrs. F. L. Scofield, Mrs. Martha Davis, Mrs. J. H. V'estover. Mrs. Inez Thain and the hostess. Prizes for the card games were awarded to Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Scofield. luim KtAWICK s. Young Friends 500 fWlIA ' Mrs. Eunice Clawsou entertained at a prettily appointed dinner at ber home Sunday. The guest, were served at one long table with a vase of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Arentson centered were marked for Mr and Places presided at a prettily appointed Mrs. C. M. Hammond, Mr. and bridge dinner at their home Tues- Mrs. C. C. Clawson, Mr. and Mrs day evening. The large dinner E. D. Mathews, Mr .and Mrs .J. table was centered with a grace- E. Hansen, Mrs. Margaret Green-wel- l, ful bouquet of sweet peas in Mrs. Rita Jensen, Miss Verpastel shades. Orchid Cathedral na Mrs. K. R. Campbell candles were placed at each end. and Chugg, the host and hostess for marked were cards Place Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norfleet, Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Dunn and the host and hostess. and Miss Elda Johnson entertained dinner followed Bridge awarded to Mrs. Skid- at a prizes were Mr. birthday party Saturday eveNorfleet. more aud ning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson. Luncheon was served at three small tables after which the remainder of the time was spent playing bunco The guests were Miss Ina FurThe Eliza R. Snow camp of the ness, Miss Lois Thorpe, Miss Ena Anderson, Furness, Miss Mem daughters of the Pioneers will3 Miss Ruth Hawkins, Miss Dormeet Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Est- othy Garff, Miss Olive Johnson, Howard Ames, Vorn Hugie, Merher Lewis. cer Allen Otterbeck, WilAssisting hostesses include Mrs. lard Smith, Adams and Verdon Fonnes-heck- . Annie Cressell, Mrs. Ada Morrell and Mrs. Pearl Richards. Score prizes were awarded to Miss Hawkins and Mercer Smith Guests Enjoy hehk MAUI-HMNU- Mr. and Mrs. J R. Anderson entertained at a delightfully arranged dinner and card party at their home, Saturday evening. Dinner was served from two long tables. A low bowl holding golds and yellow Acacia centered eaeh table. Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wakle.v, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. William C. England. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Creamer, Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Knowlton. Miss Alice Charles, and the host and hostess. Tables wore arranged for cards were Prizes following dinner. awarded to Mrs. Ben Roberts and Mr. Irvin Glen. T mm4 STRAHAN KAY CLEAVER for years supported thmel tea tfcelr youaaer slater and iheir ftmadparmii. lt OS AM and kmtna as -(.HAM). Because of ibis Unso-US. cial retons(lilit, Ann. nho Is ' 11111. Is nnable to marry roang lawyer to n kom she Its a been engaged for eight years lute HARR1 McKEKI.. ecily. when he propose hi engineer batname he refuses to their wedding date for the same reason. I.'i, and still In chooi believes herself In lote with i:4 til. IlKAHHOlM, vaudeville actor nhAiM she has utet without the knowledge of her sisters. Me urgea her to leave home nud become his atnne partner. Ana and I'hll quarrel when she hears I. FI Tl KINti, nh nurka in Phil's office building, address him with etidrarmrati. Ann fries to forgef Phil Sby11 aoing about with III. rich and athlAMlH tentive. agrees to go away with lie Armoonf. I he same day I eclly quarrels with her grandfather and drives away with Harry In his ear. Kenneth Amith asks Aaa to he marry hlui and she refuses. rentes home to And a note saying her grandparents have goae to 4i spend the day with friends. Cecily arrives with news that she and Harry ara to be married that evening. Party Mrs. V. V. Barber presided at an attractively arranged bridge luncheon at her home Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was served at small tables. Valentine appointments were used as motifs for the A bud vase, holding decorations. red carnations, each centered table. were Valentine cards place narked for Mrs. H. J. Hatch, C. L. W. Mrs. J. Carlisle, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. O. Guy Cardon, Mrs. C. C. Randall, Mrs. Luther M. Mrs. Roland Emmett, Howell, Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mrs. T. B. Budge, Mrs. John H. Pitzer, Mrs. G. L. Rees of Smithfield and Miss Mane Barber. The afternoon was spent playing contract bridge. The high score prize was awarded to Mrs. Howell and the allcut prize went to Mrs. Jones. ' a rr cr Fanny i 1931, by Doubleday, Doran and Co. For Full Particulars See Serge H. Benson at Peterson Shoe Store Office or Consult Herald-Journal ail j iNMHMHMHNMfHNMMHmHflMNHNNtSl |