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Show THE SOdAL - CLUB I 1 NOTES LOGAN, UTAH, L, MONDAY, MAY irr WOM AAAKTs dk I HERALD-JOURNA- i AY A A 1932. 9. PAGE THREE PAT.P XX 'I mrs. xujla c. Editor X -- WHITE HAT IS THE KEY TO Sigma Phi Beta SMART SPRING ENSEMBLE Sorosis Mothers1 h Honored .At Honor Mothers i Tea Fete i At Tea Party A The annua! Mothers day tea given by members of Sorosis sorority was held Sunday afternoon at the .chapter house from ... three until six oclock. were The entertainment decorated with a;- profusion of spring flowers in obades of yc low and orchid, hostes were gowned in Yd ' costu which added a clWaJung . the occasion. The serving table was esware over yellow cloth with a cluny lace satin and was centered with- a beautiful bouquet' sf yellow talisman rose buds and orchid sweet peas. The dining room was lighted with tall yellow cathedral can-- , dies in silver holders. Those who poured werj Miss Miss Mary Kirkham, Phyllis Erown, Miss Twilla Lund, Miss Fawn Jones, Miss Deias Lundahl, Miss Karma Cardon, Miss Hazel Sowards, Miss Edna Smith and Miss Lorraine Boley. Assisting with the serving were Miss Joy Jensen, Miss Fredone Shumway, Miss Bernice Boyle, Miss ..Ardis Larsen, Miss Alice Carden, Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss Helen Johnson. Each mother was presented with a corsage. Music was furnished during the afternoon by Miss Tyra Wilson, Miss Wilma Hotter, Miss Donl Whit and Miss Lorraine Boiey. One hundred and fifty geests The vailed during the. afternoon. who made arrangecommittee ments for the tea included Miss Maude Griffin, chairman;. Miss Margery Vernon and Miss Fay Baines. beautifully arranged lea was given Su iclav afternoon at the home of Mis Joseph A Anderson by members of Sigma I hi Beta fialerintv m eumplunent o Ibeir mothers A speech of welcome was made lo the guests by Miss Man Spun-- j btrg and a tom was given lo mothers b Mi', Eleanor Tasso instrumental numbers were given by Miss Otaiie Bailey, M,ss Bankhead and Miss J jy A saxonhone snlo was Spencer played by Miss tend i Munsaker Miss Hunsaser and Everett Larsen plajed a piano and celio selection. The serving tab'e was covered with a handsome lam cloth centered with a silver Da.Pot of marigolds and lighted with tall purple tapers in silver hold os Those assisting with the serving were Miss LaVon Whitecar, Miss Bernice Quinnc), Miss Bessie Wilcox, Miss Eleanora Turner and Miss Marelene Tew Thirty mothers called during the tea hours Miss Marie Anderson was chairman of ihe committee on arrangements , t l Mil IlK ut ji nil tt Thursday The Hnmlenrt tamp of the Daughters of the Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M.traha Laub The complete organization of tile offirers was made Mrs Lauh was selected as vice president and Mrs Ann T Wilson was chosen for second Mrs. Lilly Spencer was named as assistant historian After the business meeting, readings were given hy Leora Morgan A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs I.- atib and Mrs. Winn who acted as hostesses. - Dr. and Mrs A. J. Broking presided over an attractively appointed dinner party at them home Thursday evening. A stiver bowl filled with spring blossoms formed the centerpiece for the- dinner ? tsble. Covers were nvtrked for Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs R J. Coakley, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norfleet. Mr. and Mrs. W E. .Skidmore and the host and hostess Bridge followed, dinner and the high score prize was awarded to v Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet. f Entertained,, Ted Benson, son of Serge B Benson, former bishop ot the Logan Fourth ward, and now residing with his family in Hunting-toDark, Calif., recently won an essay contest for the California Mrs. Robert D? ' Wahlcn entertained at a bridge supper for members of her club at ner home The supper Saturday evening. table was centered with a bouquet of tulips. Bridgd prizes were awarded to Mrs; Don Edwards and Mrs. Charles Olsen, 'NORTHERN WARDS Wedding Milestone YEARS OLD BRISTOL, Me., May 9. ir of the few real old country schools still standing in America His essay was republished in a is located at Round Pond. It was California newspaper, and a clip built 105 years ago. Pi-- One - uri sftvKi me CHAPTER XXXV Jack Waring took Denise Ackroyd away from the (Beddings' party on New Year' ere he had formulated no exact plan. He was by nature a meddler and his quick, prying mind had seized on tie little drama as something entertaining. He could see the triangle: Busan, the poor working girl; Denise, the spoiled child of fortune; and young Robert Dunbar,- whom each hoped to wtj( The visit to Tfwya proved. rather dull There had been noise and the overheated place had withmad them bothl out quite knowing why, The man had learned little more I the story. He was determlbed.hewevac. to know the rest. Driving hack in The cold air he saldjUzily to the girl, "When shall I sei The pale, pet "Yes, we do. She eyed him ausWhy do yoa want to piciously. know? "Oh, I was Just wondering." He steered the talk into other channels. It was a week later that he met Bob Dunbar In the drawing room ot the Ackroyds apartment In town. High above the outer drive if was. with great windows overlooking the lake. Denise was entertaining. The room was filled with beautifully dressed girls and bored looking young men. You know Bobby, don't you? Denise said. "Yes, of course." The two men shook hands. Waring thought the boy looked thinner and older than when he had last seen him. strayed to the little group of which Denise was the center. She was being very gay this afternoon. She was in her element. A pasty faced youth Who had earlier advertised some vague connection with the theater was telling a story and Denises shrill laughter was the noisiest of all. "Let's clear out of this," Bob muttered. Well never be missed and I know a way we can Blip out through tlie service entrance without being caught. Waring agreed, smiling to himself over the success of his first shot. They swung along Michigan avenue side by side. The winter wind seemed good after the scented, hothouse atmosphere they had Just left. Bob squared his shoulders and Waring, glancing sidewise at the fine profile, applauded Susan's taste. "Do you mind If I stop in tomorrow morning to look at those things?" Bob asked him at parting. About 11?" Not at all. That will be splendid, Waring told him heartily. As he went back to the hotel where he lived he felt a glow of conscious righteousness. "I was a Boy Scout before," he reflected. Now it looks as though I am going to he a blooming Cupid. TkENISE said, "Im warning you! Don't climb Into a comer and talk business, because I won't have It. You'vo got to circulate. We have too many femnics. Sbe drifted on to another group, a slim, exotic figure in a black frock that molded every line of her figure. ''She looks lovely today, doesn't she?" Waring asked. Who? Oh, yes. Denise." The boy mused himself from some abstraction to reply. Waring appraised him shrewdly. That be was not In love with this girl was plain to the dullest onlooker. my Job to find out Just how the land lies." Waring observed to himself. Ski 11 fully he led the talk around to the office. The house at Half lay was working out Inter estlnglv, wasn't it? tie had some new plans sketched for the stables lie would like Boh to stop by the office some day and see them. Keenly he watched the hoys eyes Some new emotion darkened them ter lte instant-- . straight ahead, Yes. Sob said. He'd do that. ful voice answered sleepily. caDen't know. Never, probably, the way 1 Waring was shrewdly silent. feel now. That champagne Laara . "By the way. blurted Bob. "I fed us must ban been poison, 1 don't suppose Miss Carey is still with you. She was mairied, wasnt feel wretched. "It's too-mu- countered Jark Waring easily, "was the lobster you insisted on having at Tony's. And the Ice cream." t It was the champagne," Denise Insisted solemnly. Thats my story and I'll stick to It. "You're a little mule, arent yon? asked the man, Hughlog. Denise drew her wrao around her regally. We Ackroyds hare will of our own,'be said so pompously that Waring could scarcely manage to maintain his gravity. More than ever now be was certitin aha bad been , reading Michsel ' Arleu. ,n, "Ad do you always get what you want? He was very grave. she? Waring did not need to assume astonishment. "Married? Nj, ot course not. What put that into your head?" I was given to understand." Bob said alowlv. "Wait a minute let me think this out. I was certainly told she was going to be married to that orchestra fellow and go to California." Ive heard Waring shrugged. nothing about it, ho said, and don't believe there's a word ot truth in It since she's not the sort of girl to leave without giving notice. Who told you?" he pursued again. Bob "Honestly, I dont know, but involuntarily his gaze SlQs 1 ) course Jie could telephone Susan or write her a letter but he did not want to Jo either ot these things. There had been misunderstandings enough between them. Bob felt he must'see her face to face. What an Idiot he had been all along! He must see Susan face to face and then there would be no more of this nonsense. When Denise telephoned Bob told the Chinese boy to say he was too ill to speak. Sbe must not come over because the sore throat wa highly contagious. Bob knew that would stop Denise; she hated any sort of Illness. We Ackroyds have marvelous health, she was fond of saying, throwing back her bright, little head arrogantly. Bob's lips curled at the memory. What a fraud she was! Why hadn't he seen through her before? AFTER several days that had 1 seemed endless the doctor said the young man might go out. Feel1 ing excited and shaken, Bob climbed Into a taxi and gave the driver Susan s address. The house, when he reached It, waa quite dark. There was no sign of anyone about. Hopelessly, he rang the bell once or twice. Then, falling to raise anyone, he slipped his card with a scrawled message on It Into the nail box. Would Susan let him know when it would be convenient for him to come and call? He came the next night, and the next, and the next, but always darkness and silence rewarded his effort He began to be genuinely alarmed. Telephoning the office, he was Informed hy Miss Smith, the new secretary, that Miss Carey was not thpre and would not be any more. Some sickness In the family, she thought. That night Dunbar made another try and when there was no answer rang the bell of the Dext neighbor. A tbln man In carpet slippers answered the ring. "They're gone away and 1 don't know when they'll be back. the man said sourly. Since he did not know that Susan came over from the Miltons every day to see the fire he could not give Bob that ray U)UT Bob Dunbar did not come to the office the nevi lav He telephoned to eav that the doctor had diagnosed hts sore throat ns quinsy, and he would not ha allowed to go out for several days at last. Did Waring have Miss Carey's home address? W. ring said that he did and supplied it. The young man Roemed grateful. Waring did not mention thn fact that Susan was no longer at the otfiig. lie had learned It himself only that corning Heath had ex plained raWiqr stiffly that Miss Caieys aunt waW 111 and she would not. return for som'fciinie, If at all. The old man s "seeping something hack," Waring said to himself. After givbn Susans address to Dunbar be fMt better. The boy would go to see dier and everything would he made right. i've spiked that young lady's of hope. When Susan arrived the next day guns all right, he muttered, thinking of Denise. He looked with dis- acrnmpanipd by Mrs. Milton, the taste at the girl who had come older woman ald Idly, "Don't you fnm fh to fin went to look la ths letter plare. Che was tall and thin with honey?" a pink nose and pale blue eyea Susan pointed to the heap of mall which looked as if she might have which was revealed as she pushed been crying. open the front door. Til miss that kid," Waring told "The postman never uses It. Plorson confidentially a few min- she explained. If she had only utes later. known what lay behind that small Bob Dunbar, at home, raged and iron flap. tossed about like a caged lion. Of (To Be Continued) be-Ti- ad V to, recitauon. department; 'Geoige Love for His Moth- Washington's er," by Church History department; solo, "That Vender ful Mother of Mine, by Merlin Lar- Tribute lo Mother," by Christian J. Larson; presentation of tokens to Mother, by the Church History department; Kind son; talk. A Words; benediction, Loretta Auger. GLENCOE Talk to mothers, by Supt. Julius Jeppsen; short poems, by ten primary children special song, Book of Mormon class; recitation, A Mothers' Love, hy MR. ANI) MRS. EI,I WERH Venora Hansen; "George Washingtons Love for His Mother," by By RUSSELL HESS Rasmussen; vocal solo, In of the 60th .wedding anniversary of their Elizabeth That Wonderful Mother of Mine," children at the Vehl. Eli and Mr .Mrs, gathered parents, My by Hyrum Jeppsen; talk, by Bertha family home in Richmond Friday eenmg to celebrate the Wonderful talk,Mother," "Mothers by Day," Berquist; occasion. Cecil Pearson; mother, by George A hmmteous meal was .served. Rows and other spring T. F.gley. flowers were used as table decorations, 'ihe flowers were PRESTON FOURTH WARD Prayer, Orvin Larson; selection, sent hy the many neighbors and ft lends of Mr. and Mrs. chorus: reading, by Hobby Weld) who extended them and their family congratulations. girls Evans; song, by Weaver sisters; Are Among Valley 1ioneers What a Little Girl recitauon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Webb aie among sturdy Cache Thinks," by Juns Peterson; instrumental music, by Mrs. Hendricks Valley pioneers. and family; reading, by Grace For sometime. Mr. Webb was logging in the canyon, Corhridgc; piano solo, by Maxine then he took up ('aiming and dairying, in both of which Merrill; recitation, "Before It is Too Late, by Dorothy Palmer; pursuits he has been prominent. solo, hy Alma reading, At present he is a stockholder in the Utah Power & hy Nedra Cutler: Johnson; Mothers' day adof Milk and 1'ioducts dress and the tokens, presentation company. Sego Light comiany' closFor 13 years, he acted as Sunday School superintendent by Supt. Alvin C. Swenson; June song; benediction, by in Richmond, and canied out numeious other L.D.S, church ing Weaver. duties. II is now a member of the Benson stake high MAT JURILfcB - Richmond as city councilman and When Mr. Webb came to Richmond, he was offered a home with Apostle Meirill where the family stopped three days. Later Thomas Titensor proffered the use of his one room log cabin m which the family lived with Mr. Titensor and his wife. The cabin was a typical pioneer shack with dirt iloor and roof. As there was no stove, all cooking was done on a campfire with a griddle in the center of the floor. Mr. Webb recalls how he did his first work at a job on a thresh. l leceiving the handsome pay for those days of two bushels of grain a day. The next spring the grain was sold to Butte, Mont., minei at S3 a bushel, lie purchased the find, 50 pounds of sugar that came to Richmond for $3. Factory cloth was selling then for $1 a yard. People wondered what he would do with so much sugar. Wife Came On Hirst Train On the first immigrant train that came to Salt Lake valley, Mrs. Helena Ashiaent Webb, was a passenger. There of this and another was a head-o- n wreck caused oy colli. train. This resulted in death to one person and injury to six otheis. fuming to Salt Lake. Nik-- . Webb was employed at the wo years later she came to RichWilliam .Jennings home. mond. That was in the month of October. The following May, the Webbs drove to Salt hake City in a covcicd wagon and weie married in the old Endowment house lv Daniel H. Relief Society PRESTON Tributes to Mothers as part of special Mothers' day Relief Society The following exercises , were given in Glendale, Glencoe and the Preston Fourth programs for 1 uesday have been announced: ward chapels Sunday work Second ward The Large audiences were in attend- and business meeting monthly will be held ance for the honor rites. to 2 make hook at p. ni. How Programs were as follows; rugs, repair electric irons and Glendale Opening song, Love electric lamps will be discussed at Home "; prayer, Howard Auger; during the afternoon. A good atsong, "Oh, Gracious Boon of Mothwe Observe Mothers' day," Asa Webster; talk, VV hat Makes Mother so 'onder-ful.- " by Zctta Auger; sacrament gem, led by Margaret Owen; song, "There's a Name We Love to concert recitation, lad Honor"; by Primary department; song, by Kindergarten department; song, "Your Heart is Like s Hallowed Shrine"; recitations, "Motn-er- s' Day" and Mothers' Love"; dialog. "Guess Who," by Primary city pastel shades. Both Mr. and Mrs. Webb have spent much time in Places were marked for Mis, J. E. Hansen, Mrs. C. M. Ham- temple work. mond, Mrs. Joseph A. Smith. Mis 'I hey ware both horn at Crewkerne, Summersetshire, Belle McCalister, Mrs. E. D Mrs. Lottie Mathews. England, Mr, Webb on July 23, 1831, ami Mrs. Webb, on Mathews. Mrs. Ted Bench, Mrs. Eunice Januaiy It), 1852. Clawson, Mrs. Edgar Tihbitts, Mr. Webb left England for the United States and Utah Mrs. Charles Ault, Mrs Arthur Olsen. Mrs. Frank Merrill and the in 18G2. He was a hoy of 11 years when his parents walked hostess. all of the way across the western plains to Utah. He and a Following dinner the remainder younger brother were sick with typhoid fever and were alof the afternoon and evening lowed to eat only frog legs. The younger brother died and was enjoyed with conversation and wgs buried on the journey at St. Joesph, Mo. music. 4 Programs Are Announced erhood"; talk, "Why attractively arranged dinner party was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Anna Mae Pickett at her home. Dinner was served from one large table centered with a fragrant bouquet of tulipa in council, and has served watermaster. An school. WHEN "That" 105 Blt.fcfc For Twelve Guests n BY MABEL C mo SCHOOL JI Attractive Dinner ping sent to the' father, who is now visiting in Logan. The former Logan boy is a pupil of the eighth grade of Irvington school in Los Angeles. Former Logan Boy In Essay Contest Club Members MeELLIOTT Win- MAT Don a white hat for high style this spring. But be sure the whole costume builds up to it! Mainhoeher fashions this draped turban of white satin, with a stripe in the weave. It has infinite charm in its upwrard movement in the back, heightened just enough by its soft how. The frock of black has an unusual crisscross scarf of white and gray silk, which uses the white to cross in front and to girdle the dress, with belt of the black fastening over it. jMLbK - Camp Meeting Dinner Party At Brooking Home - MAT J4 Richmond Couple Observe Sixtieth Vil-die- d . - M ! Couple Honored Guests At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thatcher, who are leaving in the near future for California where they will make their home, were the guests of honor at a dinner party given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Peterson at their home Dinner was served from one table centered with a bowl of tulips. Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wakley, Mr. and Mrs. William C. England, Mr. and Mrs. tendance is desired. Third ward Mrs. Kate C. Carlson will be in charge of the work and business meeting which will commence at 2 oclock, vll members are urged to attend. fourth ward A social will be held m honor of the officers and teachers at 2 o'clock. They are requested to be prepared to make their monthly reports. Fifth , ward -- The regular work and business meeting will be held at 2 p. m. Sixth ward Work and business meeting, will begin at 2 o'clock. Quilting, sewing and a social tune wU be included. Ninth wurd Meeting wiii commence at I p m. Four quilts are to be made during the afternoon. Musical numbers will be given by the Relief Society chorus after which refresITments will be served. Benson ward The work and business meeting will begin at 2 p. m Quilting will be a special feature. V4T 41 dll. KB - Announcement Of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. George W. Skidmore announce the engagement of their daughter, Katie, to Mr. Rex Funk of Ferron, Utah. I k Dinner Guests Sunday Afternoon Special gucata at dinner Sunday at the home economics cottage were Professor and Mrs. Bvron Airier and Professor find Mrs. Harry Smith. A social afternoon of music followed dinner. Mil II Mil kfc. Lapray Family Reunion Saturday The Lapray family reunion was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bingham. The day was spent with visiting, programs and a delicious dinner was served in the afternoon. Members of the family present were Mr and Mrs Moroni Jensen of Ogden, Mr. Phil Farnsworth of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. John Lapray. and family of Ellsworth, Erma Lapray of Weston, Idaho, Mrs. Sam Lapray and family of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nash and son jf Preston. Mr. and Mrs. John Seamens and family of Hyde Park and Mr. Yeppa Lund and family of Lognu - M k JI Ml I. HE'LL MISS IT ALL KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Even Sam Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. though James Campwell was going J. R. Anderson, Mrs. H. L. Benson, in jail for three years for tha Miss Alice Charles, Mr. and Mrs. theft of an aulbmobile, he proved Harold Brangham of Ogden and to be quite an optimist. "The depression will be over by the time the host and hostess. An informal evening of cards I get out, he remarked when he heard his sentence. and music followed dinner. Every Day Prices at the Crystal Jl.lHt Unfinished Chairs MAO Unfinished Tables Pabco Rugs, 9x12 85c Pabco Linoleum, 2 Yards Wide; Per running yard $7.95 Fabeo Guarantee, 9x12 Special Discount on Living Room Suites and Bed Room Suites! Dealers in L. II. Electric Ranges and Majestic Refrigerators, $5-1- SEE US! Bottling & Furniture Exchange Crystal PHONE 44 W. 1ST NORTH I Wells. From this union vveie hoin 11 children, of whom seven are now living. They are: George 0. Webb, Mrs. I,. F. Hendricks, and Waller Webb, all of Richmond; J. E. Webb, Logan; Mrs. M. O. Merrill, Mrs. M. W. Hendricks, and Mrs. George Alders of Preston, Idaho. Thirty-fiv- e grandchildtcii were also gathered for the fete Friday night. TTi Mothers Motif For Dinner Mr amt Mrs Robert D. VVchlen at a family dinner entertained at their home Sunday in compliment to their mothers, Mrs J C. VVahlen and Mrs. N B Pryor A cut glass basket filled with tulips formed the table centerpiece. Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. VVahlen, Mr. and Mrs. N. B Pryor, Mr and Mrs. Don Edwards and children and the host and ho, css and Each of the honored children guests were presented with i gdt 41 M Our Electric BAKING POWDER Bll.t-.f- Social Evening For Club Group . v You in using K C. Use LESS then of high priced brtndi. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Cole enter- tained the members of their club at their home Saturday evening Cards were played during (he evening after which a midnight supper was served. The small serving tables were centered with tulips. Covers were marked for sixteen. Mrs. Robert Murdock and Mrs. A. W. Dattage were special guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Dattage, Mrs Oliver Skanchy, Mr W. S. Gibbons and Mr. Norman .Skanchy, t t MdlE PRw FOR OVER Sander No need to have shabby floors now! You can refinish them j ourself with this new sanding machine. Before you put in a rug or new liltuicllltl fiiiiail the f!ool nith Odr Nliiuei' mid save wear on the rough spots. IT'I DOUSLI ACTING inuii b L 0 YE or AouNos millions M i mm i run win usip; : : w.v.vmv.mY.vvw |