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Show THE HERALD JOURNAU LOGAN, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 19:12. PAGE THREE NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST RULA C. PITZEB Society Editor TO WOMEN Valentine Ball Announced By Call 60 Clio Club A Valentine ball, to be sponsored by the Cache stake board of the M. I. A., will be held February Hj, at the Palais d'Or. Gay valentine decorations, special music and dance numbers will feature the entertainment. The Minuet" will be danced by groups of young members from each ward in the stake. Booths at which there will be a variety of refreshments will be placed about the hall. Trues will be given during the evening. The committee in charge of the plans for the occasion include Wilford D, Porter, Ur. LeRov Wilson, Miss Celia Nelson and Miss Wanda Robertson. Mrs. Roland Emmett entertained the memoers or me Clio club at the Bluebird Wednesday afternoon. The program was given by Mrs. George D. Preston, who reviewed the book "From Day to Day,' by Goetel, Tea was served after the program. Special guests were Mrs. Weston Vernon, Mrs. L. D. Nais-bit- t, Mrs. Ross Anderson and Mrs. G. A. Lindquist. Eight Mrs. Kate D. Fres'.on entertained at a prettily arranged supper party at her home Monday evening. The supper table was attractively decorated with a graceful bowl of yellow daffodils. All appointments were carried out in a color harmony of yellow and green. Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thatcher, and their house guest, Miss Alice Crismon of Los Angeles, Miss Patience Tuatcher, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Miss Kathryn Preston Preston, and the hostess. Following dinner the remainder of the evening was enjoyed with music and visiting. Honored Guest At Dinner Mrs. Robert M. Smith presided at a dinner at her home Wednesday afternoon in compliment to Mr. Smith, who was observing his birthday anniversaiy. The table was centered with a flowering plant. Covers were marked for six guests. Club Group Couple Prosifies At Social Cinematters By LLEWELLYN started finger wave in half the time it takes under any other dryer. Plenty of Turhinators for all. ARTISTIC HAIRCUTTING Children 50c 35c Modern coiffures demand that the hair he tapered and shapped to bring out the contour and profile of the head. Our expert hair cutters are thoroughly experienced in this branch of hair dressing. and Mrs. Harry Hoodies;-.Advisor Nora Shaffer, and Joy The "M men and Oleaner girls Scott and OHa Jenson, Junh entertained at a progressive sup- girls. and per sleighing party Friday courses evening. Two luncheon were served, one at the home of Gleaner HumAdvisor Hilma phries and the other at Mutual President Annie Humphries. Twenty-t! wo were in attendance. The P. A. Huh have begun Colda-Tu- " work on the dranm titled A Poor Married Man. It will he presentVick ed in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. George Jv Larsen, in company with Mrs. rhristuui in Dowdle and Mr ami Mrs. William Fvans, spent Saturday in Ogden Mttkmt reduce jrcar faarily Plaa Icr Better "CoatreIlCMlH year now I know about making cigarettes... doesnt ... to work out that recipe for Chesterfields good taste. "Just as in a pudding . . . the proof of any cigarette . . . lies in the taste. "Recently I tried Chesterfields for the first time. Right away, I knew that such taste and fragrance had to come from grade A ingredients to say nothing of a carefully worked out recipe for rombining them. It Any length hair, thoroughly dried, combed out and steamed. Try our new Turhinators. With this new machine we guarantee to dry your Ihaper. entertained Jrssop ini; in honor of her inveia an . A delicious joyed. served to A big dance is being given quests, sdaun-Marion Jessep, H.r.e! Millville on Thursday night, Ja Hood Cora Hovoy, Phyllis Jenson, JN under the direction t the Qj less and Lueilc Sparks attended Folks committee. Music will & a eaid party and lur. heon pven furnished by the Mendon orchegi of Nih by Miss KranriN Jcn.-c- o trn. il y last Friday afternoon. Tin Vanguard Scouts and Ju?3 V Mrs. Alfred Spa' Us and ior girls enjoyed a progressive sujf daughter, Barbnia, of Southfield per and sleighing party Mond, t are here lor an indefinite stay night. Three course supper w Mr. served at the homes of Juni with Mrs Sparks' parents. li ook enougo to tobacco flavors seems that men now flip flapjacks if with enthusiasm and skill, not with the smile which brings in customers. The studio was in despair when two extra players stepped up. "We can do it, they said confidently, and sure enough, in a rehearsal they got the flapjacks up in the air and down again without any major casualties. But when the camera started to grind and they had to perform while Frederick March and Stuart Erwin gazed at them hungrily through a window, batter splattered and flapjacks flew all over the place. Then they broke down. "We dont know anything about "But we this," they admitted. (hink we were meant, for the life. Will yon give us an hour to practice? Touched by their determination to go up in the world, the director granted them the hour. Shards and scraps of buttered flapjacks were all over the studio 5o minutes later, bill girls had the situation under control, the film went on, and another fading art was immortalized by the screen. 50c M. "It must have taken an amazing knowledge of They canvassed hotels, r e cafes, failway commissaries and employment agencies in vain. Pretty pancake tossers were to DELUXE FINGER WAVES t "And whats more . . . you have to know just how to combine them. a frantic search. practically every standard method of permanent waving. Featuring the new imperial combination (spiral and croquinole winds) for the growing hob and long hair. Women They batter do Miss Virginia Crockett was hostess to members of her club at a bridge supper Tuesday evening at the Bluebird. The guests were seated at small tables. Each was centered with a bowl of snapdragons. Place cards and other appointments were of Valentine design. Covers were marked for twelve guests. The high score prize for bridge was won by Miss Claire Turner. Kjiecial guests were Mrs. Ruby Bennett, Miss Esther Olsen and Miss Vera Anderson. Larsen Friday where she will stay Mr. of at the home Venice amount to anything at all! But Im a good enough cook to be sure of this . . .You cant get a thing to taste good . . . unless you use fine ingredients. needed a beautiful bouncer for a film and that $3.50 up HAT W Hollywood . . . Flapjack flipping by flappers in restaurant windows is a lost art in Holly- STEAM PERMANENTS We IV MILLER wood. Rig dance, Newtons new amusement hall, Friday, January 20, Mendon orchestra. Admission SO rents. Come out and have a good time. J28. im Mrs. Kelson Tarhct of Smith-fiel- d and Mrs. Louis Christensen were hostesses at a delightfully arranged social at the home of Mrs. Christensen Wednesday afternoon. Music and visiting were enjoyed after which a luncheon was served. The guestss were seated at one large table. A fragrant flowering the plant formed centerpiece. Places were marked for Mrs. Carl O. Felix, Mrs. Burt Fordliam, Mrs. L. W, Johnson, Mrs. A. K. Smith, Mrs. Norman Torp, Mrs. J. II. Taylor, Mrs. A. M. Larsen, Mrs. E. L. Jacobsen and the hostesses. Ours is a complete and expert service in every detail of beautifying the womans personal appearance . . . at prices adjusted to todays Bridge Supper At Bluebird A BRIM.VIF.D hat of natural baku for the south has an inset and band of red, white and blue knitted woolen material. Hostess To Mrs. Mayltn Hale entertained the members of the J. M. club at her home Wednesday afternoon. After an enjoyable time of cards music, a dainty lunch was The almost forgotten art of the and served. in Nayarit Indians of Mexico moulding fine pottery has been acquired by Bonnie Korns, an American girl (shown above). Miss Korns returned to the United States the other day aboard the liner Santa Elisa after more than a year in the interior of Mexico. She intends to revive and preserve the beautiful art of the Navarits. Good Grooming At Todays Prices Professor and Mrs Chester J Myers entertained the otfircrs and their paiuurs ef the Varsitv Dunce club i t a short business meeting follow e,l by an evening of bridge at heir home Monday evening. Bridge jirir.es v.vr- - won by Mr and Mr:;. Kus.se1 Hansom Dainty lefreshments were seurd followThose imleded ing the games were Mi .and Mrs. J. M Norllcet, Mr. and Mrs Hanson, Mr and Mrs. M. O. Hardy and 1'rofessor and Mrs Myers. at the bedside of Mrs. Enga hen. who is critically ill, The genealogical committed preparing a special program to given Sunday in connection wil Sacrament meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Jessop ej tertained Friday evening. A Hieious supper was served aft which progressive games were - Millville Entertained Includes Entertained Stake Group FASHION PLAQUE Club Officers LEARNS LOST ART Supper Party ... "Then, too, I found Chesterfields milder. I didnt know a cigarette could be so mild and at the same time so good-tastin- g. "And have you noticed the paper? Pure white. I'm told its the purest paper that can he bought. "Even the package is whiter and cleaner-lookinLittle things, I suppose, hut I'in cook enough to know that purity and cleanliness must count in g. cigarettes too. FLaiter uFanny Says: pat orr tG are proud of our staff of seven competent operators. Everyone of these people have been in our services for at least two years. Each one is thoroughly familiar with every branch of beauty culture. Insuring you the best possible beauty service We Let Us Solve Your t: Beauty Problems ) j Stockton - Christiansen r WRAPPED MOISTURE-PROO- THE BEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE MADE : THEYRE R. M. SMITH, Mgr. And what a satisfying radio program Chesterfield has! Nat Shilkrets Orchestra and Alex Gray, soloist. Tonight and every night except Sunday at 10:30 Eastern Standard Time over the entire Columbia Network. Real radio entertainment. IN DU PONT NO. 300 CELLOPHANE... Bright covers sometime dull books. . t r K MILDER r t9, Deem ft Him Tobacco C0 THEYRE PURE- THEY TASTE BETTER .1. |