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Show THE HERALD-JOURNAL- LOGAN, UTAH. ', WEDNESDAY, .MARCH 2. 1932. PAGE THREE. RULA C. PITZER Society Editor Call 60 NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Bridge Luncheon FASHION PLAQUE Matron Honored At Romney On Birthday Home Occasion Mrs. E. L. Romney was hostess at an attractively arranged bridge af- luncheon at her home Friday ternoon. The guests were seated at one large table centered with a silver basket of pink butterfly sweet peas. Place cards were marked for Mrs. Joel E. Ricks, Mrs. Thomas B. Farr, Mrs. B. G. Thatcher, Mrs. George B. Caine, Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. Kenneth C. Ikler, Mrs. Adrian Hatch, Mrs. A. H. Thompson, Mrs. O. Guy Cardon, Mrs. Parley E. Peterson, Mrs. P. V. Cardon, and Miss Charlotte Kyle. Bridge followed luncheon and prizes were won by Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Parker. THE tremely is made brilliant narrow Dinner Party For Ten NEWEST wide. belts are ex- of soft navy kid with a red lining showing a edge. Couple Guests Of Honor Club Sponsors Card Party ... Year Party For Friends inner Party hcludes Twelve tertainment Young Couple Married Miss Leone Dahle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dahle and Floyd White of Smithfield were married in Logan Tuesday After a short trip the young couple wil' make their home in Smithfield Club Members Plan Surprise Mrs Walter Adams, who was observing her birthday anniversary, was the guest of honor at a delightfully arranged surprise party given at the Adams home Friday evening by members of the EB.C. club. The evening was spent playing cards after which a late supper was served. Eighteen members of the club were in attendance. Program At Pioneer Meeting The Thomas X. Smith camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers at the met Monday afternoon home of Mrs. Charles Goodsell, Mrs. Mrs. and David Smith with Laura Swenson assisting as hostesses. . was The following program given: topic, Mrs. E. M. Skabe lund; vocal duets, Miss Lillian Miss Florence Richardson and Barnett; reading,. Miss Vivian change In Ellen, had seen her growing pale and listless even as she burned with energy. Steven bad suffered with her. Toward tbe middle of the second week he called Ellen into his office. He spoke directly. I thought you trusted me, he began. But I do, sir," Ellen protested uncomfortably. "Then don't call me sir. "It's just habit. I won't do it again, sir. They both laughed. After that it waa easier. All at once Ellen saw Steven Barclay again, saw him In all his kindness and gentleness for the first time In weeks. During that time she had had hurried engagements with him but always his image bad been blurred by the image of the man who was absent. Youre working yourself to death and I won't have It, Steven said sternly. "Im too fond of you to see you deliberately drive CHAPTER XXV to a nervous collapse. yourself a with burned T'LLEN'S heart aort of never ending fire. She 'LLLEN found bis anxiety waa bitter, rebellions, tired, and found It sweet to fornhappy. Above all she was be- get the fears and fevers which had consumed her and to be wrapped wildered. In this infinite gentleness. She It waa unthinkable that she roused abruptly. should bare been so close to hap"It wont be for long now, she piness only to miss It In the end. said with a grateful smile. Two Larry must have meant to tell weeks from tomorrow I'm giving I've her that hla engagement was bro- up my job at Dreamland. ken. Why else should he ask her slackedso at the store, I know. Ive been tired but 1U do better to meet his mother? Neverthe- soon." less there was the cruel, cruel "Give up both Jobs tomorrow, note. . Why had he written It? Steven suggested suddenly. "Give and marry me. Let me ,What circumstance . had caused them up to Switzerland where its take you him to change so suddenly? To always cool and the whole world the wretched girl only one answer plays. Let me give you leisure. suggested itself. The return of Let me take over the responsibilities that are wearing you to a Elizabeth Bowes from Europe. Ellen flung herself into work shadow!" in midsummer, Switzerland at the store; flung herself with Molly and Mike cared for, Myra wild abandon into her duties at able to marry oh, it was an alDreamland. She would forget luring vision to the weary, heavysaw herself with Larry; she must. She tried to fill eyed girl. She the world for a playground, saw every moment so there would be at her side a man who adored no time to think, no time to re- ber, a man who could give her member that Bbe had lost the man everything except the had never owned. But there she had fancied she found in wWsre times when she was shaken Larry Harrowgates laughing eyes. with envy and jealousy. I cant do it, Ellen whis. While these thoughts seethed pered. 1 and boiled in her mind tbe girl For the first time Steven expelaughed and danced and chattered. rienced the sharp shock of jealHow she talked these breathless ousy. He asked In deadly earnestv August nights to men whose faces ness the question Larry Harrow-gat- e faded to nothingness even as they not tbree weeks before had f turned away! Tony, the gamin-- I put so lightly. like little hostess who had become Ellen, is there someone else? I Ellen's best friend, was not deNot now, she muttered. ft calved by this gayety. The tawny head came up. 4 "There's lots of fish left in tbe There never was," she amended sea, she ventured to say once. defiantly, wary eyes on Barclay's "I don't know what you mean, face lest he should read her shame Ellen had replied, lifting and pain. Tony, 3 brilliant eyes. Steven dared not continue. He ? Never mind," said Tony and watched her as she murmured a dropped the matter. goodby and slipped away from his j Someone else was unwilling to office. That was on Wednesday. drop matters so easily. Steven Ellen pleaded off from her duties Barclay had been watching tbe at Dreamland and went directly from the store to the Brooklyn apartment.. Molly, stretched out on a couch in the cool blast of a tiny, noisy electric fan, greeted her languidly, closed ber eyes and was asleep again. Ellen bathed, changed into a house frock and pulled ber mop of hair straight back from her forehead, rigorously taming the rebellious curls at the nape of her neck. By that time Myra was home from the library. They were having a cold supper. She and Myra prepared it in the kitchen, the coolest room in the apartment because of its northern exposure. Myra chopped ice for the tea and made thin bread and butter sandwiches. Ellen sliced chilled tomatoes, cucumbers and onions and daintily rubbed the salad bowl with a button of garlic, speared on the end of a fork. Its nice to have you back again," Myra observed, smiling at her sisters cautious efforts to avoid being smeared with the garlic. Funny, I have the same sort of feeling, Ellen said absently. "We dont seem to have had any real talks for weeks. It's been too hot for anything." Well, it will be September soon. "Its hard to believe that It will ever snow again and that well freeze running for the subway, isn't It? Wy-non- BODED 1 com-fortin- g, , rihe V V IPs The Upkeep Plat-Blond- e; Mrs. Sarah Nowlund. who was seventy second celebrating her birthday, Tuesday, was entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon by her daughters, Mrs. H. R. Hansen and Mrs. Ray Johnson. Due to the fact that Mrs. Nowland was born on February 29, she has had only seventeen birthdays She was born in 1860 in Philadelphia. A dinner was served and a social time was enjoyed. The guests were, Mrs. Kloepfer, Mrs. Jonathan Campbell, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Jorgensen Mrs. Leon Seely, Mrs Parley HanMrs Hansen Carl sen, Mrs. Saltern and Mrs. Osmond. Several were also present. grandchildren Refreshments were served to the following; Miss Ramona South, a Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Wann en- Miss Edna Thornock, Miss tertained at a prettily appointed-dinneSmith, Miss Juanita McMur-die- . Monhome NielMiss Lois Larsen, Paul party at their The guests were son, Claire Nelson of Blackfoot, day evening. served at small tables. A patri- Idaho, A. J, Mendenhall, Owen Alotic color scheme added a decora- len, Lee Waldron, George Gunnell tive note to the tables. Covers and Miss Wanda Peterson. Prizes for the games were won were marked for twelve. A social evening followed din- by Owen Allen, Claire Nelson and Lee Waldron. ner. HrsiiJiKia of Being The Cast This attractive one Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Peterson at a of Petersboro entertained prettily appointed dinner at their A bowl home Sunday afternoon. of yellow daffodils formed the tawere Places ble centerpiece. marked for ten guests. Mr. and Knowles enFollowing dinner music and vis- tertained Mrs. Ervin Monday evening at their iting were enjoyed. home in compliment to Mr. an Mrs. Wray Nelson, who have just returned n Southern Utah. A supper was served and a socia was enjoyed. evening The guests were Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson, The Business and Professional Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bench, Women's club sponsored a suc- Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Ball, Mr. and cessful card party Monday eve- Mrs. LaVon Owen, Mr. and Mrs. ning at the Bluebird. Sixty-fou- r Jim Andrews and Mr. and Mrs Ligti. Ervin Knowles. guests were entertained. refreshments were served. The committee in charge of arrangements included Miss Edith Hay ban, cnairman; Mrs. C. L Jones, Mrs. Mary Carter, Miss Vanza Jackson and Miss Drue Smith. A leap year party was given at the home of Miss Wanda Peterson of Benson Ward, Monday evening Bunco and games formed the en- Leap It Isn t TLLEN sighed at the thought of L chrysanthemums and football A working girl can easily become a platinum cille Luick Orval Weston; clarinet duets, Ewer and Thayer Barrus. Following the program a dainty lunch was served and a social hour was enjoyed. whose husbands love them too much are usually happier than when well, when its the other way around," she concluded. ' Maybe, responded briefly. They decided to eat In the kitchen because tbe room was cool. Molly came in presently, dewy-eye- d and freshly bathed. Miko burst In from the street, his taco red as fire, bis balr burnt almost straw color. Ellen bad never seen him look so well. Tbe bicycle bad succeeded in doing what all tbelr concerted efforts bad been unable to accomplish. That shining toy bad torn Mike away from his endless reading. Ellen rpONIGHT he was bubbling with plans to spend tbe money be had earned running errands for the corner grocer. It was his first job and already he had over $3. Apparently he meant with this sum to buy out Tiffanys to deck tbe women of his household. Thats grand, she said enBut suppose right thusiastically. nor you wash your face and hands for dinner. As he dashed off. Molly, who was sitting on the window sill and languidly fanning herself shot triumphant glance at Ellen. "Now admit It." she commanded gayly. "You were wrong about the bicycle. "I suppose I was." Ellen conceded. Uve certainly never seen Mike look so well. "The best of it Is hes away from that street gang now, Molly continued happily. "He's well and busy and full of fun." "Hush, here he comes," Myra Interrupted. "Ddnt you think, Ellen, Moilj asked quickly, slipping in a last hasty question, "that you mlgh be wrong about other things too?' Ellen continued to pull up tin chairs. She did not answer. The' gathered about the porcelain tabl that looked out on the fire escap and Ellen's The geraniums. talked languidly, laughed ocen slonally and passed back an forth the bread and butter sand wiches while outside tbe hot twi light slid into hot. velvety night "This isnt so bad, said Myr at last, yawning. "Rather nice In fact, Ellei agreed, sipping tbe last dregs o the iced tea. "Do you know7, I think goor luck has come to us at last," Myra "The continued, half jestingly. Insurance Is almost paid again Ellen's about to give up that horrible job at Dreamland and she's had a grand boost at Barclay's. Fair weather ahead. "Certainly we'd had our share of bad luck, Molly sighed wistfully, Bending a little prayer out Into the night. "There can't be any more In store tor us. But there was. At noon the next day, Mike, riding his new bicycle, was run down games and days when hot chocolate would seem delicious. Incredible tonight that great fires would roar again, that snow would come pelting through the air, that violets would be worn on furs! She poured olive oil and cider vinegar into the yellow mixing bowl and sprinkled paprika with a lavish hand. As she began the blending she remarked with studied carelessness; "Miss Bowes is back from Europe. "I saw It In the paper, Myra But you replied unwillingly. don't care so much do you. honey? "Oh, no, I dont care. Ellen went at the salad dressing with such vigor that the oil and vinegar separated and she had to bind them together with an egg. She made so much noise further conversation was Impossible. But when the dressing was blended and perfect she spoke once more, carelessly this time. "Steven Barclay asked me to marry him again today." "That's not news, Myra laughed, covering the awkwardness she felt. "The news Is," Ellen remarked somberly, "that a single feather would have shoved me over tbe edge and Id have accepted. There's no sense adviBing peobut Just tbe ple," Myra began, same Im going to put In my oar. by a truck. think honestly that women (To Be Con tinned) . blonde, says Miss Luthe paycheck. and it's the accessories that eat into . You Have to Have , ., VIOtllCS , r I OUtll tO -- Ft LEWISTON Many of tile townspeople attended the pageant presented at Smithfield Thursday evening. Mrs Merle Hyer was hostess to the Literary club oil Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs. M. E. Kent reviewed the book "Seed by Charles Norris. Misses Mary Lou and Lois Hendricks did a Colonial dance after which a girls chorus from the district school rendered a patriotic song. Mrs. Hortense Shepherd of Los Angeles is visiting here with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs Bert Rond. She is quite ill and is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hyer and in family spent the week-en- d Hyrura as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enock Larson. Many of the local young folks attended the Junior From at Preston Friday evening. The 40 Sunday School students of Mrs. Stella Blair, Miss Melpha Marler and Miss Vella Buttars entertained at a party Saturday evening in the ward chapel in compliment to their parents, the School superintendency Sunday and the biJiopric. A ruly and unruly Sunday School class was demonstrates after which all present participated in games and dancing. An enjoyable time was had by all. Golden Preece of Pocatello, Idaho, spent the week-en- d here. He returned to his home on Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Preece, who has been spending the past week here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hyer. The following program was given in the First ward sacrament meeting Sunday evening under the direction of the teachers quorum. Tne following boys gave short talks on the Word of Wisdom: Gardner Hyer, Ted Lewis, Edgar Hyer, DeMar Choate, Kenneth Rawlins, and LaMont Hyde. A vocal solo was given by Charles Rawlins after which the Bishop Saul Hyer and First Counselor James Taggart gave short talks. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ormas Buttars announce the arrival of a daughter, born February 26. All concerned are doing nicely. Mrs. Buttars was formerly Miss Selma Neilsen of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Van Orden of Bountiful are visiting here for a week with relatives. Fa With 1111 Hair TAKES I P FARMING COLUMBIA, Mo., March 2 il'Pi A minister, S. J. Lha-mois enrolled in the University ' BY AILEEN (LA IKE So you're going to be a plati- of Missouri college of Agriculture. He is taking courses in rural life num blonde this spring, eh? Well, wait a minute before you to make up a number of lectures he plans to give In a summer decide. series. Can you afford it? First: You must have clothes to go with the platinum locks. Kantpus Kaprice, March 4th Second: You must have a perfect complexion. Third: You must have perfect teeth, white and even. Fourth: You must stop being innocent and naive, and become And sophisticated. Fifth: You must have youth natural or synthetic. And how these five requisites do cost money! Anyway, the experts who study these things, say its simply a waste of time and money trying to be a platinum blonde unless you're willing to lay out Money for lots and lots of suitable frocks Money for cosmetics and beauty treatments Money for dental work of Money for the acquiring that sophisticated air And money, money, money to keep that svelte figure, that unlined brow, that bloom of youth! So if youre bound and determined to be better get on hubbys soft side first. . even . . then And, KAPRICE CO-ED- S STAGE PROGRAM Members of the cast of Kampus Xaprlce, musical comedy to be produced by Aggie coeds at the Capitol theater on Friday, gave a program in the student body assembly at the college today. It consisted of songs and dances from the Kaprice Miss Edna Smith, chairman of the Kaprice committee was in charge of the program. The Kampus Kaprice is an annual production written and directed by girls of the college. The setting for this year's show takes place in Greenwich village in New York, It is typical of artist's life. Kolle-gmt- e The show is composed mainly of duncing and singing. A number of popular songs, composed by the authors of the play, Misses lone Tarbet and Virgie Kraughlon, and by Miss Lois I.iint will be presented for the first time. Some of the outstanding musical artists of the college will apear in the Kaprice Isendnck Hawkes of Preston, who has played in a number of college productions wilt sing a leading role. Miss Gladys Anderson of Ogden, Miss Faun Jones of Heber City, Boyd Pulley, and Miss June Ross of Logan and Wesley Maughan of Wells-vill- e will also take major parta, A dancing and singing chorus is directed by Miss Lois Lunt Miss Joan Cardon is directing the dramatics of the show. , Kampus Kaprice, March 4th DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o FREOH FISH SPECIAL o O This Is Fish Season Sharpen your appetite Eat o lots of it! o Q o Delicious Fresh Silver I,ake Trout, Smelt, Halibut, Cut Spiced Herring, Anchovies, Kippeied Herring. J? 2OkHTERED SALMON Extra Special, lb 205VJ OSALMON Columbia River, fresh frozen, Whole or Half, lb 120 0QSIRLOIN STEAK Tender Heef, lb. lSO o MODERN MARKET O DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COMPARE Mix a thin paste of Schilling Mustard and water in a cup. Do the same with some other kind. Smell the aroma from both. Note the difference in strength. The reason: A mustard seed contains two oils one a flavor oil the other flavorless. Most of the flavorless oil can be removed, leaving the flavor oil concentrated in the mustard. Schilling does it. 4 EE very where women spread the good word (J) U- plat-blon- WERE VALENTINES HICKORY FLAT, Miss., March U P 2 Each of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Dav was born on Valentine day. Carl Day, 37. was born on Feb. 14, 1895: Claude was born on ValeDtine day five years later, and the third, Marvin, 27, vas born on Feb 14, 1905 Kampus Kaprice, March 4th Follow the Vick Plan for fewer and less severe colds this winter. Get the new Vicks Nose Drops and use with Vicks VapoRub. Colds-Contr- ol This Weeks High Style Note Livelier, richer suds 50 Mere ef Enthusiastic women are praising iM new soap discovery and the richer extra suds it makes and no wonder, for its 50 more soda mean whiter clothes faster washings and less work for you. New Oxydol suds SOAK things clean with no tiresome rubbing they LIFT out the dirt and FLOAT every particle away. New Oxjdol is great for dishes too and kind to hands and delicate fabrics. Ask your grocer today for the orange and blue, package. Procter & Gamble suds-barga-in score again and say modestly they are real values . . . . . ,o'v . We vte $2.93 to $4.95 ISO |