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Show in E Honored; Guest Entertained ! Hazel Sowards entei lamed the members of the Alpha Sigma Nu, local senior honorary society of the Utah State Agricultural college, at the Sorosis house Tuesday evening. A short at business meeting was held which two new members were chosen Edna Thev are Miss Smith and Miss Grace Remund Miss the Following meeting Sowards served refreshments Afternoon d; Hi WJ Home Economic cottage m com- pliment to Mrs Christina B. ClayThe entertainment rooms ton. were gay with early spring flowers The serving table as centered with an artistic mouAd of feathery sweet peas in pastel colors. Can- delabra, holding princess candles of delicate shades were at the ends. Music was furnished during the afternoon by Mrs. Paul Grace, violinist; Kendrick Hawkes, soloist; and Miss Vijate Jtyies, pianist. Thirty five guests called during the afternoon. Those m charge of arrangement included girls who are training at the cottage. . They are Miss Miss Buxton, Wynona Sybil Christensen Miss Velda Bartlett, Miss Beulah TaggarV;- - Miss Etta DeVlne, and "Miss Grace Starr. Miss Frances , Kcll" was chairman. Miss Edna Smith was a dinner guest at the cottage Wednesday , v evening Program Given At Meeting - The William B Preston camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers met at the home of Mrs Mary Schvaneveldt Thursday afternoon The lesson "Utah s Nater System (domestic! and Uses, was given Several by Mrs. E J. Bailey were selections given by Ella Smith The life history of Mrs. Susannah Larsen was read by Mrs. Virginia Mathews Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the program The hostesses were Mrs Schvane-vfildMrs Emily Anderson, Mrs Sophia Jonnson and Mrs Amy Perry. piano-aceordi- t, Valentine Ball Announced Informal Social Afternoon Announcement has been made Mrs George D. Preston enterthat the annual formal Valentine tained Mrs. O W. Edwards and Ball of the Chi Omega fraternity, Mrs W. W. Merrill at her home will be held Friday evening in the afternoon. Friday Visiting and private ball room 61 the Pakii sewing were enjoyed after which d Or Novel and gay decorations tea was served will be featured i i. Student Body Dance Friday Buffet Luncheon Includes Group buffet luncheon was served at the Home Economic cottage Tuesday evening The appointments for the serving table "were carried out in a color .harmony of green and yellow. A bowl of yellow snapdragons formed the center, piece and at each end was placed a Jade green taper Miss Special guests - Included Albertinc Appy, Miss Lydia Jennings, Miss Lathe! Gibbons, Miss and Miss Captola Cherrington t Ansta Todd. A - Fashion Plaque WEBER CLUB TO At Sorosis Miss A student body dance for students of the Utah State Agricultural college, was held Friday evening at the Palais d Or Seven hundred students were in attendance. Plans for the dance were in charge of Wanlass and John Anderson Trio Hostesses To Twenty ' rn absent-minde- FORECASTING THE FASHIONS Miss Irene Hodges. Miss Zenda Hunsaker and Miss Montana were hostesses at a bob sleighing party and progressive supper recently for a group of friends After the ride supper courses were served at the homes of the hostesses Twenty guests were included PRESTON Lorin C. Crookston, scout commissioner has announced a stake Boy Scout court of honor meeting to be held at the Preston First ward chapel, Sunday evening, February 7 t 7.30 p. m. The scout leaders will be required to have the examination cards into the office previous to this date to assure their scouts getting their awards. George Stanger, president of the local district scout council, and Arthur Fife, Franklin stake vanguard leader, will be in attendance at the court of honor. 'Franklin Stake IIEKE IS Worth's Niew buckle, which is In the form of a cylinder, rather than being flat, like the The fabric of buckle the belt Is passed through the cylinder and tied at, the side of is The model sketched back. composed of white sapphires and marca&ite. HAH KINS FUNERAL SINDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret T. Hawkins will be held Sunday at 12 noon in the First Ward chapel. Friends may view the body at the family home, i72 South street West Second Saturday afternoon and Sunday until time for the services. 93: FACE THREE of 931, by Doubleday, Doran and Co-- KAY CLEAVER BY j HONOR COURT SET 5 PLAY . dinner appointed the Mr Pnra Pas!l,s By party was held Thursday even- - n(.xt produt.llon of tfte Little house the at borosis soronty ing in the college auditorium, a Theater The guests were Miss comes as one that is well recom- Rachel Miss Nielsen. It has scored brilliant mended Miss Bernice Nielsen, Miss Fern successes in both London and Thorne and Miss Ilah Boyer New York and is being now proA dainty bouquet of pink and bv duced universities leading lavender sweet peas centered the the nation The authtable Tail pink tapers in silver throughout or. A A. Milne, is said by the holders were placed at the ends Theater Guild of New York, to A social evening of music anl be a to George good second visiting followed dinner Bernard Shaw in the dramatic Miss Arlene Anderson and Mtssjjled Gladys Anderson are spending the The action of the play falls m week end at their home in Og- Marden House, Buckinghamshire, accomMiss Fawn Jones den England, to which Olivia c.imc panied them to Ogden and will five years ago after her marriage, be a house guest at the Ander- as the more or less merry w idow son home of one of Jacob Telworthy, to Miss Mins Griffin was a guest Marden, J P It is Warat the soronty house Friday eve- George den House which Mr Caraway ning Prim passes by He is a genial d old codger, who manages adventitiously to spill the beans right and left wherever he goes A comedy of brilliant errors develops as Mr Prim absently relates that he met a Mr Telwor thy from Australia on the boat who was of a somewhat shady ohui aoL Olivia is certain that this Telworthy is her former husband whom she thought dead Mr Prim has a difficult time honhe has ing out the confusion caused in the Marden house, but finally the threads of the situation are untangled to the comfort and satisfaction of all concerned Additional interest and humor is injected into the action of the play with the romance of a stalwart but inprecumous artist Brian Strange and Dinah, the niece of George Marden. Lady Marden, an aristocratic, domineering aunt of George also enters into the run of things. The play is being produced by the Weber club, organized a few years ago on the college campus by former students of Weber college, and is being directed by Miss Anna Boss of the department of speech and dramatics of Logan high school The cast has been working hard for some time so there is no doubt but that this production will measure up to tho high standard of the other Little theater presentations prettily FRANKUN STAKE n AMATEUR l 1 REE KINDS PRESENT NEXT House A FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, LOGAN, UTAH, L, Dinner Party Members Of Group At Tea Fday HERALD-JOURNA- Miss Jzola Jensen, district ex tension leader, met with the worn en of the local farm bureau on Instructions afternoon Tuesday were given to the class in Home Accounting Mrs C. R. Jeppson left Monday to her home in Moore. Idaho, after spending the past three weeks here with relatives Mr and Mrs. George Speth Jr, entertained at a delightful dinner party at their home Saturday night. Following the dinner, the remainder of the time was spent playing bunco High score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carl Speth and Allen Ricks, and low score to Mrs. Leo Nuttall and Carl Speth. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Speth, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nuttall, Mr and Mrs. Allen Ricks, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hoopes, and Mr. and Mrs Carl Speth. Mis. H. W. Hansen, entertained Wednesday evening in compliment to her husband s birthday anniversary. A delicious dinner was served. Guests were seated at two vase3 long tables centered with of red carnations. Covers were marked for 30. Following dinner the remaindei of the evening waa spent with playing cards, music and sociul Something new in the world of clothes is shown here by Carole Lombard, Paramount player The gown is the correct costume for an ultra-smainformal dinner The skirt is a severely plain item rf black crepe which falls to the floor The bodice s in discreet folds created in massed peals which form a checkered design by crisscrosses of narrow bnlliants. The long sleeves are the kimono variety, and the front is surplice effect, terminating at the side with that Mrs. George Speth Jr , long ties on Saturday afternoon In honor of her daughter, Donnas The time was ninth birthday. spent playing games after whicn a dainty lunch was served to 16 little guests. Mr ana Mrs Nephi Green of WcllsviUo and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Munson of Logan were guests of Mr and Mrs John Green Sunday Elmer Juckson spent the forepart of the week at Salt Lake City, where he attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs Ruth Vigh of Salt Lake spent the week end here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. O rt enter-tertaine- d ThemeBlock For Golden West Quilt urae inuit lit I svaii K aaiorte4 lhrw,,l-rn- , Phil sat immovable until he stood couraged. "tomorrow, whto youre I ni tired of arguing. Im tired of rested, and after youve talked to quarreling and waiting and hoping because Rosalie, with Grand's arm " It seems to m, that wise people. about her or, at least, halfway your youngest sister. their Irr. HAHY-I'. their AU Ill talk to her! Cecily threat- - 'when they discover that they cant about her came up the steps. mm4 H OS ALIK kMWN mo Grand said, Ah, Ann? Is that eDed have what they most desire, make H.RAND." Reeavte of thia flaaa-elYou won't scold her." Ann, other desires, build their lives Philip? Ah, Philip. 1 trust, Ann who la 28. responsibility, Aoa. PIIIL la anable to Marry Kt warned with her band on the 'around possibilities that you have not been needlessly MOk yoaag lawyer to whom ahe oewol post. Shatter true ideals and make worried. has been encased for rlhf rears. lore HAIIHY McKI t I . mentioned, "Phil a on falsa ones! Cecily. Well." Ann replied shamefully, aa eaaiaeer, bat wheo he proposea theBarry front porch. We forgot to tell "Not false. Just different wickedly, of course, it is late. At he refuses to name their weddiag dale for the same reason. you." "Ann, is there eomeone else! ter midnight. "Goodness! I thought he left Have you come to care for another IS, aad still to Rosalia began, The Carmichaels' in lore with ages ago. when Mary Frances man in a month! school, believes herself clock had stopped, and EARL DRAHHOtNT, vaudeville "No, no. Of course not." actor whom she has met without came." But Grand said, I beg your parthe kaowledse of her slaters. He Barry put an arm around Ce"Ann, dearest, I want to ask you don. my dear, and turned to Phil rses her to leave home aad he cilys shoulders. They turned to- one question, if all the obstacles As my granddaughter says, tba come hla atuce partner were removed, hour is lata. Very lato. May I ask. Ana and Phil pnarrel when she gether and walked toward the par- to our marriage hears I.HTY KING, who works lo lor. Barry tried to elide the door would you mairy me tomorrow!" sir, why you are here at my home, Phil's ollleo hnildinc address bin open, hut It stuck after the first Yes, if 1 could marry you to at this late hour, with Ann!" with endearments. Ann tries to fornet Phil by colaf aitont with three iuebes. as it always stuck morrow. Please don't, Phil! KLVSEIII SMITH, rich and atCecily said, Here." and look bold "You dont care for my kisses 44T AM here. Mr. Fenwick," Pill tentive, bnt when Smith asks her of It, and raised It a bit, and it any more! You dislike them?" lo marry him aha refuses. 1 auswored. right In Grands velvet The slid dark dusty lo easily. asrtra go away "for the same reason that strain, with lie Armeaat. They net oat portieres dropped into straight LIKE them too well. Hie ob jpave been coming here for years la hts ear. The same day Cecily folds again behind them. Ann Oaarrels with her grandfather stacles arent removed-th- ey Because I lovo Ann and wish to She eoaaea homo with news that went to the front porch. arc getting bigger all tho time, and U1.irry her.1 aha and Harry are to ho married Ana discovers that erealns. there are more of them. It seems to marly eo la missing, learns uvroU mean, Fbil asjkeil lo me that all this kissing and be- Ann?Ah? You wish, again, ahe has etoped with lie Armouat "that ing ecstatic for momenta, or even aghast. Incredulous, Immediately m search la begun "I have never ceased wishing to Phil Kcroyd comes lo help. Ann you don't love me at all, any hours together. when nothing can la nearly frantle uatll marry lmr" miscome but auothor It longer! the jf from mcdu, station. telephones You love btr? You could sup She arrives home, explaining she Ann sighed, "riul, she re- erable quarrel and anothir end, port her? decided to giro ap a stage career so from listen to different Isn't Beem very duu't forming buked, "you heeauao ahe waa hungry aad Lie I lova her very much. I could Armouat refuses to hoy her u Ive told you twice, now. that It any other had habit." V. support her, jes. meuL over all I start it can't that only Auu, that Is a horrible thing to Ann Inbeitcd, But, Grand" HOW GO Oft WITH THE STORY and the The hopwaiting, again. say! You've changed. You never Utio inomeut. If you please. Ana CHAPTER XLVI ing, and quarreling, and the fault used In talk like that. Do you or do jou not lova Philip Ceand and door the closed, finding, Of course I've changed. But the rpllE front Ann thought. "Dear heavj3T "Oh, hut, no, Ann! No." other is truo. It la Just like a per- above! Does Grand tiiiuk ho is pto cily and Barry were atanding This Phil. psst son who keeps on drinking, when "But, yes, la tba lower halt Ann called month forming a mai rlagc ceremony? Tpj I'va been unhappy goodfrom midway ot the atalrs, Shes ness knows I have! But, someway, be knows that drinking will kill Is worse than am thing he's eOr him In the end. Ive heard tbe done. This Is the sort of thing tail hare! Sbea all right. Cissy I Shes I've dragged something out ot It. cures for tbe drink habit that are ter cant be endured. It Is rhll's fariL someit to and lm going keep sound sileep. Bhas all right! Well, Ive taken tbe cure, 11s should have gone when I asked that almost approaches rlble. and I'm not going to take It him to." JD Phil, Cecily's hands were cold In thing to wera wa begin peace. 8uppost Anns warm ones. Her voice, again! Alter a while, but II again. I'm through, dear. Not be "Will you please answer my quA-tlo1 be through, but be Ann? when presently it emerged from wouldnt list eight years this time, cause 1 wish to cause have to be. Still, she couldn't stand there and the jabbering aonnda which ahe youd grow tired end hopeleis, I wont allow you to be We both say sha did not love PbIL It would and ell thia or something very tnd Ann htd been making much like it would happen right made a mistake, Aon. But I'll take be a lie, and It would ba letting Phil was chilly. all the blame. Of course I Iqvp down In public. over egaln. "Neither of us was to blame And Phil, she said. But "Thato all vary well, Ann. But Ann, dearest, 1 swear to you But me no buts, said Grsrji. ehe ctn't be so entirely all right it has meant nothing to mo. Noth- neither of us would bs to blame tbe He evidently waa In a mean next time. as all that. I mean such an ing but misery. Iro bean e thouAn automobile, two round No wonder Cecily pusbrl bp for a child! Sho must sand times mors wretched than you lights cutting tbs darkness,bright was over this morning though could have been. ba bitter, disillusioned. do would wb Ann What hadn't. be tbe coming up driveway. No, I think not. That doesn't Ann laughed, tho heartless Its Grand and Rosalia. ba went Into ibo house and louffiT matter, though our comparative thought, all about them for Cecily and Barry In the parlor? Ho Id forgotten "She insists that aho is wretchedness, I mean. thing. hours. How pleasant that I should was cross witb Cissy, anyway. i disAs for tho bitter. 'Could you tall me, dearest, bitter, very bavs forgotten all about them for And to you, Philip," Grand wdffit illusionment I sincerely hope so. actly what it ia that mattera If hours. But I should bavo worried. on, "reealling again the lateness pf your love doesn't matter, and our But her they are, now!" for a few yeare, at least. the hoir, goodnight" , misery doesn't matter!" Phil, sho said. Grand and Goodnight, said Phil, and bo wad Cecily refused to emllo. Ann I can't tell wbat Is Important are coming homo with tbe a n.at bow. glanced at Barry. Ho would not for you. For mo my peaca of Grand and Rosalia crossed the Carmichaels. I don't want tbem to mile, either. He kept rolling and mind, and something I might call find you hero. It It would start ao torch to tho door. Sir," said or And on tho strength, perhape. Cecily's dignity, unrolling many things over again. Theyve Grand. I bava bidden you to I live have that (han't, again, bean difficult lately. Won't yon dress. Ann wished he wouldn't. and stopped and waited. and thia please go down into tho tree Ann murmured, Youll have .to Ho'd wrinkle It. "Your own through that Sunday month. quickly? Until after theyve gone go. I must go in and help Cite ahe asked. You've had . plans? " it means, only, that you havent lato tho house, I mean?" . Goodnight, PbIL Goodby. to poMpone them! I am not hldin behind trees to No. said Phil. foi given me. Cecily said, and Indefinitely, Ann. are you coming? Ob, Phil! Forgiving is such a night, Ana." mlled at last. She had to amila little thing, it scarcely seems worth Grand's voice and Rosalies voice Yes, Grand. Goodby, PbU." A word of that sort could not be talking about in connection with No." Goodnight. Thank you again tor 1 aid nakedly, with no covering of loving beautiful day. Goodnight, Mr. CarYes, said Ann. Goodby." Ud any kind. As you like, Ann. But it cornea michael goodnight . . tbougbt, It la silly to say It tbatm But to help mo, Phil! They've times, and went with tho old Ann said, and to tbe same place. You don't love No, dear, been so difficult. Just to help into tho bouse. turned to go npstaira again. me any more at all. Youll feel differently, ahe en- - "That isn't true," said Ann. Bui me?" (To Be Continued) aKkin IKI Save fee years jigrr H al Mary-irnnce- a, , , Marv-Frnae- 1 tI Mary-Fro- f nt 1 'o-mo- do-da- d food-r'gh- 1 peo-pl- JOINT CONFERENCE CHICAGO, Jan. 30. ill- - Nine railroad presidents entered a joint conference at 11:05 a. m. today with some 180 railway laDor leaders that is expected to bring some not of accord In the wage reduction It's her fate to be spoken simply as Irene Dunne, but as the Irene Dunne of the : war-cr- y Let us Democratic fame. Grand Theater Sunall stand behind the president day Monday, and Tuesday When she came to Hollywood, and kick! frebh from musical shows on Broadway, they hailed her ns 'Irene Dunne of the Showboat fame,' because she had played the leading role in that production. Then she played Sabra Cravat' ! and they began calling her Tren fame' Cimarron Dunne of the Now they're speaking of her in LOYD the same terms in connection with Consolation Marriage.' lm.fs Self in lluls "I suppose, she savs. "it is because I have had tbe good forto be tune I'm sure it's that associated w'tti such big pictures and shows that they overshadow lust plain Irene Dunne Of course I like that! I'd like nothing better, if it were possible, than to have people remember me first by the names o the characters I have played 'Mary' in thr lutest pirture, Sabra In 'Cimaron' than by my own name. But those who know Irene Dunne agree that, quiet as the actress is In person, she can hardly hide herself behind her various characters; even if they all remain more famous than AT THE GRAND Edwin and Clitford Simpson Dowdlc left for Culiforma Sunday on account of the illness of Mr. Simpsons futher, a ho is n a war veterans hospital in Los Angeles They expect to be gone about two weeks The Womens Junior Literary club met at the home of Mrs. afterLeslie Hansen, Thursday noon. Mrs. Laura Moosemnn read, Guests were Tarnished W. A. Hansen, George Chambers, George P Toolsnn, Edgar Nilson and Lamont rilking-toMes-dam- n Such-and-su- Last Time Today Mr and Mrs W 1, Griffiths were guests of Mrs. loislie Hansen Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lidcll BlamharJ entertained at a waffle supper Thursday, at their home in lionoi of of the birthday anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. A. D Blanchard Those present were Mr and Mrs A. D Blanchard and family Mr P. Thatcher. . i.ml Mrs. Anton Christensen. Mae Mr and Mrs Lcmual Rodgers and Cassie Roskciicy A delightof Ogden spent the past week ful evening was enjoyed by alL here, having been called 011 acMr. and Mrs. Adrian Toalson count of the death of Mrs Rod- spent Friday at Ogden on ger's sister, Mrs. Wilford Nielsen. Dr. Hazen Dailies and family Mis James Olsen has been 0f Midvale are visiting Mr. and with her children here visiting Mrs. Joseph Buck during the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford King of their creator Salt Lake City spent the week m i end here at the home of Mr VlCKerS 10 LXpiaM and Mrs Hyrum Olsen .... BILL ! in NO TRACE OF SUB PORTLAND, England, Jan. 30. Salvage crews .sweeping- the English channel for the sunken British Submarine M-- 2 have found eight obstructions, all of them -old sea wrecks, without finding- a trace of the lost craft crew of 60. it Pi - (nA m 1 SIMMY, heater MONDAY MARRIAGE A TIESDAY AMOKS ULTRAMODERN THE BIG GAMBLE I InCOme TaX Blanks Logan High School Trnvpl Plnh Stfirtw RICHMOND. Dr. W. J. Vickers the USAC will be tho speaker al a public meeting sponsored by the Richmond Lions club Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Rich-centmond South wgrd chapel. Dr yickers will discuss the tBX blanks whlch have been t t from the atate tax com. mission, and will give some nd-den- t, , f nformati0n for the proper fl!lng of the It is hoped that a large pr- centage - a tbe citizens here will of The Travel Review organized by students of the high supervision of Merrill The officer bV club was re- the history school under Miss Jennie chosen were: (s.?VMer,SOn' Presl' ly in-t- presi- - dent, and Harold Hendricks, secre- - ... , The club has views the study of foreign nations. Paul Monsen. a student at the USAC and a returned missionary, was the speaker at the first meeting The very interesting and educational subject of Sweden and their customs was reviewed RICHMOND The annual meet-- ) Club meetings will be held on ir.g of the stockholders of the ternate Thursdays Richmond Irrigation company will be held on Monday. February 1, Clip out the pattern and trace SEEK PLANE at 2 p. m. in the basement of tb? its simple lines onto your maLOS ANGELES, Jan 30 IJ' Richmond public library budding. terial. Then outline it in simple Officials of the Century-Pacifi- c The annual election of the board stitches. .ill of directors of the company the coloring. air lines despatched a you on this theme square to depict plane from Grand Central airport take place at this meeting. The report of Secretary-Trcas'k-the varied sunsets for which the here today to attempt a landing at Saugus from where they will S. W. Hendricks of receipts 1J1J west is famous search a radiate for a transport disbursements for the year enditg The next pattern to be pubplane missing since lata yesterday December 31, 1931, will also be lished is a western ! t with eight persons aboard presented. scene. Richmond Irrigation Company Meeting Set ' Back copies al on Wednesday. can be obtained from the circula u tion department The Tneine Block The first square in our Golden Color the semicircle of the sun West quilt represents the fa- orange; the rays a bright golden emblem of miliar setting sun the west. This square Is repeat- yellow. Trees, right and left are dark ed 15 times on. the quilt being by green; the earth is brown. spotted in spaces indicated The water is blue, the clouds circles on the chart This chart white or gray was printed in the Herald-JourBY MARY ERCKENBRACK-- t -- Vi N A ' n 1 j er For Better Or Worse By W. SL Etertna Dad - Is there anything worse than to be old and bent? Son Yes, to be young and broke We are not looking for the worst at our store In fact we are looking for the best and trying to make it better Whether the purchasing power of a dolar goes up or down the courage of our people is going up and the fellow who sticks is going to come out At our store we are OK. adjusting our prices to meet the new conditions and we are featuring the goods that are most in demand these times Our store is going right on. This is not the first depression we have passed through since we started a store in 1395, and we don't think it will be the last one for us either. yaw? |