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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL', LOGAN, UTAH. MONDAY, MARCH 1932. 14. PAGE THREE, NEWS NOTES Of INTEREST RULA C. riTZER Sonet v Editor TO WOMEN Call 50 Young I Pianist In Students Presented Relief Society In Piano Recital Programs Are Delightful Mrs. George Pauli of Preston, three Announced Idaho presented Recital twenty students in an Miss Irene. Stfvtnma. very young student piaiiE delimited a large audience at igJjhdmS of Mr. and Mrs. G W. Thatcher Sunday evening. The program was well selected and " included compositions of Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin and American composers. The American group was very interesting and againbt the background of classic numbers proves have that America will always native writers with poetic feeling and great powers of music expression. The rendition from the points and of singing1 itone, technic, so phasing was remarkable in a young a pianist and bespeakes retrue artist feeling as well as of on tbe part markable training her teacher. The following program was given. 1. Three Part Invention in C Johann Bach Major Three Part Invention in C Minor -Johann Bach Sonata, Op SI No. 3 Beethoven Allegro Allegretto Vivace Minuett;o Presto con fuoco 2. In Garden My Neighbor's ' E. Nevin E. MacDowell Witches Dance Turkey in the Straw David Guion Transcription Gottschalk The Last Hope 3 Valse, Opu 64 No. 3 F. Chopin F. Chopin Valse, Op. 42 Rhapsody, Op. 79 Johannes Brahms iot. interesting young afternoon Sunday piano recital at the Logan Fourth ward chapel. A varied program was played by the group which included very young students and advanced students All showed thorough training and careful preparation. with Mrs. Pauli was assisted her program by Mrs. James Bullock, Mrs. Orson Daines and Mrs of Preston, Erwin Spillsbury Idaho, vocal trio, who pleased the audience with four delightful seis lections. Mrs Bullock, who well known for her lovely rich voice rendered three numbers Dinner Meeting At Bluebird A dinner meeting was held Friday evening at the Bluebird by Home Economic extension workers m the three fields, resident, teaching and research work Places were marked for eighteen. A bouquet of snapdragons lormed A the table centerpeice. round table discussion of mutual proin home economics was held blems the dinner. during Club Leaders Entertained A party was given Friday evening at the Utah State Agriculture college gymnasium Friday evening in connection with the school proclub , gram for all visiting leaders. Miss Ella Gardner of the of Labor of Washingdepartment ton D. C. was in charge of games and stunts during the evening. was also enjoyed Dancing hundred and fifty Mrs. I. H. Sewell of Salt Lake About one City, and Mrs. John Roberts and couples were in attendance. Mrs. Fred Fredrickson motored to Smithfield1 Friday afternoon to attend a party given by Mrs. Fred Peterson at her home. -- Attend Party At Smithfield ... Friends Arrange Birthday Party A group of friends surprised at a birthday Harold Hansen at his home Wednesday eveparty ning. Music and games formed the The Wilford "Woodruff camp of entertainment after which refiesh-mentwere served. the Daughters of the Pioneers Those included were Mr. Hansen, will meet Thursday at 3 30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. J. Daines Jones, Other hostesses will be Mrs. Reohnson, becca Caldetwood, Mrs. Mary Dun-forWilford Mrs Jean 13. Cook and Mrs. Rose Harris. Camp Meeting Thursday s d, The following Relief Society programs have been announced for Tuesday: First ward A social will be given in the recreation hall at 2:30 p. m. in honor of the ninetieth anniversary of the organization of the Relief Society. The lollowing program has been arsinging; congregational ranged: song, Relief Society chorus; remarks, Mrs. Myrtle W. Hatch; vocal solo, Mrs. A. T. Henson; talk on the organization of the Relief Society, Mrs. Martha E. Roberts; trio, Mrs. Emily Peterson, Mrs. Kate Wakely and Mrs. Loy Roberts; one-aplay, "In Secret Places," by Relief Society members, directed by Mrs. Rebecca Hickman. Following tbe program, refreshments will be served. All adult members of the ward are urged and invited to attend. Ninth ward Meeting commences at 2 o'clock. A special program m connechas been arranged tion with the anniversary of the Relief Society. A short story will be given by Mrs. Lais Hales. Vocal Helen duets will be given by Shaw and Evelyn Hansen. Miss will a Sonne reading give Faye A vocal solo will be rendered by Paul Monson. The first organization of the Relief Society will be depicted by a group of women members. Mrs. Rose will be the reader. After the program, refreshments will be served. Eleventh ward -- a special program has been arranged and will start at 2:30. It will be in honor of the founding of the Relief Society organization. All members are urged to be present. Twelfth ward The theology lesson will be given by Mrs. Eliza Denio. Meeting will begin at 2 o'clock. Thursday evening a special program and social will be given in honor of the birthday of the Relief Society. Dancing will All ward follow the program. members are invited. Third ward Meeting will begin at 2 o'clock. The literature lesson on short stories of America will be conducted by Mrs. Ada Lou Thursday evening, a Salisbury. special program will be given in celebration of the organization of the Relief Society. A play will be presented and refreshments will All married folks of be served. the ward are invited. Fourth ward The ninetieth anniversary of the Relief Society will len think of an ocean liners whis- down tbe shady sidewalk to hi car. tle and of tbs Anal warning, All Tbe Rer. Mr. Southey came from ashore thats going ashore." She his study aud paced the floor, a did not guess that as the organ sign that be was deeply agitated. to silence wheezed and Ellen He did not respond to Mrs. Southfought down the sheer panic that ey's auxious questions. He only made her want to rush from tbe told her that they both must hope church and the pale, beautiful bride Mr. Symes could locate bis client. A few hours later while Symes was thinking it was too late now to go ashore. Tbe gangplank was was scouring New Tork for them raised. Then as the minister began to speak Ellen saw Stevens adoring eyes smiling Into her's and was afraid no longer. How could she be afraid of one who loved her so? Her response was clear and She heard Steven's voice. steady. Then there was a frosty circle of platinum and diamonds on her Anger. and Steven bent to kiss her. The minister smiled his congratulations and Ellen heard Molly sob. It was over. She was Mrs. Steven Barclay. CHAPTER XXXV TLLEN was overwhelmed with reIlet Steven' question struck the chains from her very spirit To postpone this marriage, to defer It until Steven's return from London that- would give - her flve blessed weeks In which to conquer her problem. She need not go ahead. The man who loved her had himself set her free. Then she looked at Steven and saw. In his eyes the despair be She knew she could not hide. could not take advantage of aucb .She underquixotic generosity. stood Steven had made the offer be cause he was the person be was. understood that she must refuse It because she was the person abe was. Ske saw Steven again as a He Waa not a beloved friend. stranger whom she could hurt. she deWhy postpone It! manded I thought you wight like to, my dear. I wouldn't," she told him on a note of high courage.. "I want to he married ' today with Myra. Thats what we came for. And Barclay was content. They were married In a tiny white painted church with green leary branches rustling against tbe windows and letting through spots of sunshine that speckled the red The ministers wife cut carpet. flowers from her gardes for tbe alter and played Oh Promise Me at the orgas just before the cere Steven called her that first and left tbe Rev. Mr. Southey disappointed. Molly rushed up to kiss her and to kiss her new son. Myra who bad become a bride five minutes earlier was kissing them both and comparing her ring with Ellen's while Bert, a little In the background, looked shyly on and thought bis own bride the most beautiful girl In the world. still in a world of was resolving to be the best wife In the world to Steven. She accepted tbe arm he offered, clung to it and looked up confidently at her husband, her eyes luminous and solemn as a child's eyes. Together they walked out into tbe sunshine. There was rice after all a small bag of It flung by Mrs. Southey from the steps of the church. The spell of solemnity disappeared In a burst of hysterical laughter'. Refreshments had been prepared In the parsonage, a tiny, white house In the shadow of the church, but tbe wedding party was too hurried to stop, much to Mrs. Southey's disappointment. She stood ou tbe S'dewalk, shaded by a great oak tree, and waved nntil the big car was out of sight. They bad scarcely been gone a quarter of an hour before Louis Symes, Barclay lawyer, leaped from a roadster that had com roaring down the highway, frantically rang the parsonage door bell and demanded to see Steven at once. Mrs. Southey, In a fever of Interest and excitement, told him the marriage bad all ready taken place. No, she did not know where the bride and bridegroom were bound. She thought perhaps Let me see your husband, Symes cut her short Almost before she had pointed out her husband's study, Symes was striding across tbe room, knocked on the door and was Inmony. Within fire mlnntee the The mini stars wife wa a roman- side. tic souk; She did sot dream that study door burst open again. Tbe made El- lawyer raced from the house and the last sots - cou"Jgj. - - rQr -- FALLEN, Slinky Stuff And No Legs At All Mark New Euming Frocks Vic rit'il Types (if Extra Girl- - in the Films (house attire Suitable lor their Tpes of lleauty ami Form Ci.nu.ctmg Group Sponsoring Bridge Tea Fete Birthday Party For Daughter Mrs A T Henson entertained at a birthday party at her home for afternoon her Saturday daughter, Luulle, who was her eighth birthday anniversary Games were played after which a dainty lunch was served The table was centered with a green basket filled with pink sweet peas At one end was a birthday cake holding eight pink candies Each guest was presented with u pink Master bunny as a favor Those included were Pauline Car don, Shirley Fish, Donna Doris Felix, Margery Dunn, Jean Combs, Henson, Dorothy Marian Peterson, Flame Roberts, Lou Kimball, Daphne PaintHetty er, (leone Firmage, Bernice Richards, Rose Henson, Kenneth Henson, Terence Henson and Lucille Henson Guy-ma- Couple Hostesses At 500 Mrs James Larsen and Mrs Davis entertained at a "fihO" party Thursday delightful, evening in honor of Mr and Mrs George Yeates of Magna Card prizes were awarded to Mrs Willard Wyatt, Mr Yeates, Mrs Sylvia Glover and Cliff Rogers After the eard games a midnight supper was set ved be observed at the Tuesday meet-- j ing. Refreshments will be served and a good program has been A good attendance is planned. urged. Fifth ward A special program has been planned for the anniversary celebration. A song will be given by the Relief Society chorus. Mrs. Lapriel Mitchell will give a short talk on the organization and growth of the Relief Society. A book review of The Barretts of Wtmpole Street, will be given by Mrs. Sherwin Maeser. A closing song will be given by Is to be our home, Ellen. They drove on through the Sep tember night. Ellen felt small and Insignificant not married at all, as the car turned through high Iron gates, crackled up a smooth driveway that was like a long, white ribbon, and at last hesitated beneath the porte cochere of a great stone Ellen and Stereo made their last bouse. Lights burned from all the visit to Mike at the hospital. The windows on the lower floor. boy was excited and nervous because of the crowd In bis room. He 'THEY had driven through laud did not know whether to laugh, scaped grounds and she bad cry or be cross. When Ellen at- caught a glimpse of the swimming tempted to take him Into her arms. pool gleaming with stars. Stevens Mike wriggled free to demand If bad out tbe and stables pointed she would bring him something tennis courts, had of golf spoken from London. and boating. Ellen assured him she would Could this be borne? Could this But she felt the familiar pang tbe ever be home to her? child bad been so adept at causing She had a sudden hysterical nolately. Just, then be did something tion that he and she might be with the peculiar graclousuess of dropped Into separate wings of tbe childhood which made her forget. great house aud be unable to find Mike stretched out one brown little each other for When they days. paw and grabbed Steven's cuff. were Inside It was not like that I'm awful glad Ellen married at all. "I you," he announced frankly. They entered a long, softly like you. lighted living room with strange They all laughed. Myra de- gleams of copper from tbe walls manded to know if he were nol and tbe soft shine of old and well glad she bad married Bert In a worn furniture. The room was perfit of shyness Mike refused to an- fect even to a copper bowl of yelswer. Ellen had been made proud low roses on the coffee table beside and happy, and despite Mike's pro- a rosy wood fire lighted against tests. she gathered his head Into tbe chill outside Ellen looked her arms and gave him one of their about her, silent with delight Why old bear hugs. She did not know had she been so afraid of wealth just why she should feel so grate- when this was what wealth ful to him. brought? Beauty that took tha breath away. "THERE were tearful goodbys on Do like the place, Ellen?" Athe hospital steps and one hor- Steven you asked softly. rible moment when Ellen felt she "Oh so much! could not leave Myra and Molly and b My darling, darling wife almost said so. Then the next whispered. minute she and Steven were In tbe There was something In tbe car. There was no chauffeur now husky, whispered voice that filled "I wanted to be alone with you," her heart with panic. Not now Steven said as they whirled away. not now! Not until she had a little They were driving to his coun- while home now a her home, too, try Steven must have read her face. great house on Long Island that When he was beside her be put an had been put In order and opened arm about her shoulder and led She just for that night It was not so her to a place by the fire. many miles from Manhattan, Just beard him speaking. a pleasant drive through tbe still, Well have that food, he said breathless evening. When they quietly. "The bells aren't conwere clear of traffic and on the nected and I'll have to find Fertong, silver road Steven pulled her gus. close to him. She dropped her With that he was gone. Ellen head to his shoulder. trembled as she saw that he had Strange that she had never be- left the room. How good he was! fore thought of Steven driving a She waited five minutes, 10 mincar. She felt safe and secure as utes and with each passing moshe watched his bands, steady at ment she felt her courage revive the wheel. Would life with him be She began to wish that he would return. always safe? Suddenly she knew that she was Lying on the coffee table were hungry. tbe morning newspapers, still prim "Were almost there now," Bar- ly jacketed and nncreased. She clay told her, almost as If he read glanced casually at the headlines her thoughts. The place Isnt then started to turn the pages Id staffed just tbe butler. But hell search of a favorite columnist. As have food for us. I dont believe tbe society page flipped by, shs you've eaten today? paused. I haven't, ahe admitted. "I'm There was a brief announcement that tbe engagement between Law awfully hungry." "We'd have eaten In town It I'd rence Ilarrowgate and Elizabeth , only thought! But I wa to anx- Bowes bad been broken. ' ious for you te we the place that .(To Bq Continued). . the chorus low and ved. (Seventh Zetter, a Swedish blonde from Stoiklmlm, likes contrast things, with a long pendant in front; Dorothy Compton, a hlue-eve- d brunette from Houston, Tex., favors heavy white silk, with fur trimmings; Miss Evans again, with a fantastically decorated white frock, simply cut. All the girls work for raramount. A social hour will Pilauthor of Min and Hill, which be ser- - won Miss Dressier the Academy refreshments will ward Meeting will commence at 2 30. A talk will be given by Mrs Lhea Larson. Miss Virginia Farmer will sing. A talk on the Relief Society organization will be given by Mrs. Mildred Evans. A song, "The Flag Without a Stain," will be given by Mrs. W. C. Jensen. A skit, "An Afternoon at Mt. Vernon" will be presented by a group of members Retreshments will be served and a social hour will be spent. All members are invited to be present. Eighth ward -- Meeting will begin at 2 p. m. The following program will be given: song, Relief Society chorus; talk, Clare Olsen; duet, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs Secrist; talk, Mrs. Margaret Kloepfer; piano solo, Mrs. Crosley; reading, Mrs. Alma comic Campbell; sketch, Mrs. Rawlins and company; song, Relief Society chorus, Refreshments will be served. All ward members are invited. North Logan No meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon. The celebration of the Ninetieth anniversary will take place Thursday. A program and refreshments will be included. A special invitation is extended to all members Tenth Ward An excellent program has been arranged and will start at 2'30. All members are invited. award for the bej-- feminine performance of 1931, the picture presents a1 intimate drama ot American family life whuh rises to as stirring a climax as has been seen on the screen in some tune when Miss Dressier is phued on tnal for murder. t CAHI) OF THANKS We want to thank all those who attc ided the services, sent floral offerings or in any way assisted during the illness and funeral of our husband and father Mrs. Lais Christensen and Family (Sapnttoll NOW PLAYINC, ! Matron Honored On Birthday Mrs. John Roberts who was observing her birthday anniversary was the motif of a surprise party Saturday afternoon at her home given by a group of friends Visiting and music were enjoyed and dainty refreshments weie served. Mrs Roberts was presented with a gift. Those in the party were Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Fred Fredrickson, Mrs E. Ray Guy man, Mrs Lucy Foy. Mrs. LeRoy Timms, Mrs. C. B Cazier, Mrs. H L Wolford and Mrs. O S. Dunn. un Legion auxiliary u St 1utnc k bridge tea Thursday, March 17 at 8 p m al the Bluebird All the proceeds will be used lor charity to enpurposes. Any one tertain a group of triends or to arrange for one table may do so by aiding any of the committer Anu-i- members during the week. The committee includes, Mrs. Grant Bateson, general chairman; Mrs. John Moser, Mrs. Gladys Palmer, Mrs. W W. Barber, Mrs. W. W. Merrill, Mrs R. J Coak-leMrs. W. H. Peterson and Mrs. Claude Quinney There will be an attendance prize given away (lining the evening y, Entertained Mrs. Aaron Bracken was hostess to members of the F. F. W. club Thursday afternoon at a bridge tea. After the card games, lunch was served at four small tables, gaily adorned with St. Patrick decorations. Special guests were Mrs. Mable Tingey, Mrs. W. W. Owens, Mrs. I) P. Murray and Mrs. E. G. The high score prize Carter. was wmn by Mrs. George D. Clyde and the all cut prize was awarded to Mrs. T. G Taylor. Pioneer Meeting Announced The Brigham Young camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Hotel Eccles. The program will be given by Mrs. Julia Green. The hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Mary K. Thatcher, Mrs. Rose Eliason, Mrs. Mary L. Hendrickson and Mis. Irene Naisbitt. Contract Bridge lrof. A. Dunham, Associate Instructor of Culbertson -- w Studios, New York City, will conduct afternoon and evening classes at Hold Merles, commencing Ihis evening. IC. (i Lesson Course $1.00 j , . Ticket entitles you to attend afternoon or evening classes. Call Hotel Kecles for further information. PLAY CONTRACT AND PLAY IT RIGHT! SAVK 25 ! Yoo-Ho- o The is sponsoring Club Members Party Ru.xxeil Here are four of Hollywoods extra girls, rolled in the newest for evening. Left to right: Mary Jane Temple, a browneyed blonde from St. Louis in a rhinestone trimmed affair, with gorgeous earrings; Muriel Eans of Minneapolis, a blonde, favors black, with pearls; (I wen At Bluebird THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1 ( v 1 TO YOU! l Ilring this coupon to the office of the with $3.00 and you will receive a ticket for the full Herald-Journa- Heres Marie! , Varsity Dance At Hotel Eccles The Varsity dancing club party be held tonight at the Hotel Eccles instead of at the Palais d Or as uas announced. will At the Capitol Emma, Marie Dresslcrs first character portrayal since Min and Bill, opened Sunday at the Capi-- 1 tol theater, and again proved Miss Dressier to be an actress whose ability in both the fields of com- edy and tragedy is unequalled. Written by Frances Marion, touches your heart and in wonderful role a' new TheNew(ff f-- f M Eight - EM (A A BLAIR MOTOR 55 West First North CO. 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