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Show THE PAGE FOUR. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, SATURDAY, JANUARY' Kidding Around tor Treasure MRS. KL'LA C. EDITOR. PHONE RITZER, Billie Burke Her Screen Sponsor Bridge Luncheon At Smithfield Residence 2 fi. 6C. Officers Sponsor Delightful Party At The Capitol HEWS nibley '1 he ward teunion was held Wednesday in the ward chapel. follows: was as The program Speech of welcome by Eugene Johnson; vocal duet, Mrs. Carolyne Steward and Parley Baugh of Wellsville; jokes, Bishop Byron Snow and Albert Abinden; singing by the mixed quartet, Lloyd Anderson, Marvin Anderson, Robert Albrecht amt Amos Gerber; musical number hy Helen Yeates, Jane Smith and Margaret Markham of North Logan; reading Melba Gibbons; remarks by Prexi-M. Biokmore and Mr Hall; Mrs. Lester Miller of reading, Hyrum, accordian selections. After the program a delicious dinner was served to a large crowd. A dance was enjoyed in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Olof Olsen were dinner guests of Miss Francis Olson of Millville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessop spent the past week visiting at the home of their daughter and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson. The three-adrama The under the direction of Mrs. Alma Yeates was presented in the Millville ward Friday evening. Mr. Dainrs, father of Edgar Daines of Hyde Park is spending a short time here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Daines. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pitcher of Cornish attended the dance held here Wednesday' .evening. Choir praotioeowas held Thursday evening. A 'lurge crowd attended. Mr. and Mr$, ' Rindishbacher of Amalga attended the dance held here Wednesday evening, other out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs Roland Olson of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Olson of Logan. Mr. and Mrs, N B. Clmgg, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jessop and Mr, Ronald Jessop attended the funeral services of Dick Aliston held at Benson ward Wednesday. Anderson spent Mrs. George Thursday afternoon visiting at the home of her mother Mrs. James Olson. ' One of the delightful parlies o' the winter season was sponsored by the officers and teachers of the Providence First ward M. I. A. Monday evening when they entertained their partners at a party at the ward amusement hall. A buffet supper was served at one long table A silver basket of colorful fruits surrounded by a mound of Wandering Jews formed the centerpiece. At the ends were tall lighted tapers An informal was program given after which the remainder of the evening was siient in dancing Fifty guests were includ' d. Miss Murr Bryson, Mrs Preston Alder, Mrs. Dick Campbell, Mrs. Lloyd Theurcr ami Dean Hammond were in charge of arrangements. An attractively arranged luncheon was given Friday toon by Mrs. Thom.i.- - H. at her home in Smithfield small serving tables were swart ;;i ;eeJ with bouquet:; of pastel shades. Pla.'e cards wc-- e tmrked f Mrs. G. L. Rees, Mrs. T. W. Jar-ve- t, Mrs. Robert Griffiths, Mrs. Oliver Nelson, Mrs Helen 1 no. son. Mrs. Kinds Chambers, Vis, J. E. Shefter Mrs. Frank Winn. Mrs. H. B. Dair.es, Mrs. Jarne; M Mrs. Harold Deppe. Mrs. L. ( Mrs. W. A Noble, Joseph, Mrs. ,William Scrowtlur, Mrs. O. W. Cluik. Mrs. Lor in Lov.-eMrs. Martin Roskelley, Mrs. Don:-- , las Hooper and Mrs. Colonel T ool-so- Bridge followed luncheon an prizes were won by Mrs. Scrowther and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Farr was assisted during the afternoon hy Mrs. Joel Ricks and Mrs. Rimlu Chambers. 1 Dancing Party At Ambassador Ballroom A delightful dancing parly was given Friday evening at the Ambassador ballroom by pledges of Signni Chi in honor of active The cat in embers and partners. idea was cleverly featured in the and the hall decorations for the dance program. One hundred couple were ir. attendance. Light refreshments were served. Patrons and patronesses included Mr. and Mrs. Asa Buller.. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. VV. J. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and Lieut, and Mrs. John H. Pitzer. The committee in charge of the arrangements included Frank ''is-te- r, chairman: Clair Jackson, C. G. Wright and Max Humphreys. Dinner Party For School Play Cast Bridge Follows Supper Parly Wfm at Mrs Ferron Hickman was hostess at a prettily arranged bridge supper at her home Friday evenA bouquet of sweet peas ing. formed the table centerpiece and covers were marked for Mrs. Clare Hayward, Miss Blanche Boudrero, Miss Joan Cardon, Mrs. Harry Woodward, Miss Afton Thain, Miss Kie Cranney and Miss Marrianna Parkinson. Bridge prizes were awarded to Miss Cranney and Miss Boudrero. Luck has bestowed its broadest smile on Dolores Montez, above, exotic charmer who won the Chicago Worlds Fair beauty contest. Miss Montez has been taken under the wing of Billie Burke, widow of Flo Ziegfeld, for ncreen tests, in the hope that she ran be placed In the 's 'cast of the film depicting Sleigh Ride Party For College Group sleigh party was held evening by the knights and Spur orof the Utah State Agriganization cultural college. Forty six members were in the party. After the sleigh riding, a chili supper was served to the group at the Beta Delta chapter house. were made by Arrangements William Stewart, chairman; Maon Don Painter. Pulley and A Wedevening at the Bluebird in Pains." Dick Romney was toastmaster and responses were given by Miss Sarah Hall and Jack Edwards. A piano solo was given by Boyd Doutre. Theda Smeldy and Roma Bailey sang a duet, accompanied at the piano by Shirley Allen. A reading was given by Lucille Reed. Harmonica selections wore played and Lowell by Ivan Peterson Stoddard. of the dinner remainder After the evening was spent playing Bunco. Prizes were awarded to Sarah Hall, Robert Brpbeig, Margery Watts and LaRue Smith. and Dick Romney Margery Watts were in charge of arrangements. bob Gives Program At League Meeting' Professor Frank Arnold reviewed English Journey" by J. B. Priestlov, at the meeting Friday afternoon of the Utah State Agricultural college Faculty Wo mens League. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Ray B. West, chairman, Mrs. B. L. Richards, Mrs. A. H. Powell, Mrs. Duncan Brite, Mrs. X. u Stott, Mrs. Paul M. Dunn anil Miss Margaret Egbert. R, Chile Supper After Coasting Party A sleigh riding party was enjoyed Friday evening by a group, after which a chili supper was served at the home of LaVort Andrews. LaVon were Those included Andrews, Beverly Andrews, Evelyn y Boudrero, Lucille Christensen, Hale, Larrian Hale, Donald Fonnesbeck Andrews, Seymour and Billy Jensen. Va-lo- ' Two Tables Of Contract Bridge Mrs. L. D. Naisbitt was hostess to members of a bridge club at her home Friday afternoon. After the bridge games a dainty lunch was served to eight club members. The high score prize was awarded to Mrs. Bennett Blair. all-c- 9 Club Members Entertained Mrs. Dean Hammond entertained the members of her club at her home Friday evening. An interesting talk on home lighting was given by Mrs. Fillmore. the program a dainty After to fourteen lunch was served members. SISTER. MARYS KITCHEN BY MARY E. DAGUE SEA Service Staff Writer Mondays Mena VBIG plate of rich hot soup, I t chockfull of vegetables, dumplings and the good essence f beef or chicken, is my French-bor- n neighbors panacea for blues, cold weather and nearly any misfortune that may beset .the flesh or the spirit. None of these dainty half cupfuls '.ot delicately seasoned, carefully strained and clarified broth for this thrifty housekeeper. Soup, whether for the evening or some cither time of day, is a beautiful, abundant, nourishing meal In itself for her and her family. She takes special pride in her quenelles aqd dumplings, tiny as marbles for luncheon, larger for dinner. Among her favorites are ham balls, particularly delicious served in cfiirken or veal stock; chicken quenelles which supply their own broth; liver balls in beef stock (especially appropriate for the childrens lunch along with a shredded lettuce or cabbage salad and fruit for dessert). For the noodle balls, you simply wrap forcemeat In squares of noodle dough and simmer fifteen or twenty minutes in boiling soup stock. Liver Balls One-hapound veal liver, 2 eggs, 1 cup dried bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt, tablespoon flour, 8 teaspoon nutmeg, 8 teaspoon pepper, few gratings lemon rind. Parboil liver io boiling water, put.th rough fine knife of the fond chopper. Add bread crumbs, flour and seasonings. Mix well Bnd add eggs well beaten. If not moist enough to hold together, add a little milk. Drop from tip of spoon into boiling stock. Cover and simmer twenty minutes. Vigorous boiling when plls are first lf 1- -2 ,1-- Stewed BREAKFAST: prunes, cereal, cream, potato omelet, grahari muffins, milk, coffee. Beef broth LUNCHEON; with liver balls, red and white cabbage salad. Canned pears, chocolate bownies. milk, tea. DINNER: Baked short ribs of beef, browned potatoes, broccoli, home-mad- e piccalilli, banana and peanut salad, deep dish cherry pie. milk, coffee. y- He was Richard now Congressman - the case of a Puerto Ricun who objects to his sentence of imprisonment imposed for slapping a judge in the face. He is Luis F. Velazquez, and declares he meant the slap as a challenge to a duel. "No question of honor is taken to the courts in Duetto Rico by gentlemen," he insists. BOMS COMPROMISE Congressional bonus leaders are applying strong under cover pressure m Legion Commander Frank Bclgrano to force him to compromise. He is being told that the administration is willing to accept a moderate measure one of the two following alternatives: (1 immediate payment to needy veterans; (2) moving up the maturity date of the certificates by several years, thus saving the treasury an estimated bitlion dollars. John Thomas Taylor, chief favors Legion lobbyist, secretly the first plan , . . Huey Long is of official the ranks press joining syndicators. An agency is offering newspapers a daily article to be turned out by the Kingfish . . . Hereafter all new postoffice buildings in cities over 100,000 will be constructed with airplane landing fields on their roots. The recently constructed main postoffice in Chicrxro lias such an accomodation. work-relipro. . . When the new gram gets underway, local transient relief offices will be abolished. Transients will be sent either to CCC camps or, if too old, will be cared for under a new relief agency. CONGRESS It BY -- IS. YVigglesworth, from Massachuof small lines setts . Eighteen type are required in the Congressional Directory to describe the boundaries of the Congressional in which is District Brooklyn represented by Andrew L. Somers, Only one line is deRepublican. of Mr. voted to the biography Somers. A I TO LOBBY Muter moguls, worried over critical sentiment toward them in Congress and the Administration, have opened a Washington pubIt is being manlicity bureau. comaged by tlje Campbell-Ewal- d pany of Detroit, advertising counsel for the industry, with George Cook, former AP reporter, in imAs the epening mediate charge. gun in wooing the press Henry T. Ewald, head of the firm, gave an elaborate cocktail party for distinguished and friendly" Washington correspondents. . . . The administration cannily put its best font forward in presenting its security program before Capital committee hearings. It sent able Assistant Labor Secretary Edward McGrady, former A. F. of L. executive and the friend of leader . . . every Congressional Mark Twain enthusiasts are floodJim with ing pleas to isFarley sue a special stamp commemor- . (Conliiiucl From Page One) . ! Only Five Out of 300 In School Head Alger ll!i CLEVELAND. Only five hoys out of more than 300 stu dents of University School, private institution here, ever read the works of Horatio Alger, a survey showed. The survey was .conducted on the 103rd anniversary of the birth of the author who glorified the poor boy who rose from poverty to riches. Headmaster Harry A. Peters said the survey indicated students were reading serious biographical works, with H. G. Wells, Alexander Dumas and Mark Twain leading in popularity. WOMAN IS MINISTER MEXICO CITY. Jan. 26 (LUO Senorita Palma Aguirre was named minister to Columbia today Mexicos first woman diplomat. ating the hundredth anniversary of the famous author's birth. But they are in for disappointment. Jim has been getting too much on his special stamps. razzing Elmer J. Kvao has a hard lime convincing visitors in his office that he is the ( 'otigrossmuii from the congressman's Minnesota, o Ih is twenty-seve- n secretary a Democrat, and the years old, . Though baby of the House youthful, Ryan is not single, as is the baby of the Senate, Kush Holt . . Father of eleven children is J. Gehr-- I Congressman Bernard mnn, Progressive. Wisconsin. Ho says: I have so many children I won't tell lr'w many I have" . Striding through his three-roosuite of offices. Simon M Hamlin, Maine's new Democratic says. "I have to Congressman, have a lot of room to get my feet around in." Hamlin is the man who, when asked if he were a dirt farmer, replied. No, I'm a dirty farmer." When New York's Congressman Ham Fish was captain of the Harvard football team in 1909. a promising young freshman was put in as substitute quarterback during the Yale game. GRAND THEATRE LAST TIME TODAY Big Double Bill No. 1, 1- 3-- n semi-classic- MOYIESTARHAS THRILL big-wi- Enacted Life Drama Of Colonial Times I CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TODAY Kid ON THE STAGE MIDGETS Feature Picture SOCIETY DOCTOR SUNDAY, MONDAY ONLY I . . ,j'n STARTING SUNDAY Two Who Add To The Gayety of Life! - II IK GAVE COURT HER THE COLD SHOULDER (A 15 D II I! A R R Y G A UT VE . .... Heitd-iekand Richard Beth Scott. The S nth ward scoots enjovod a roasting party on Tuesday evewere served ning. Refreshments after the party. TIIEIM HOT li Cv A ! ' thousand nights in luxurious Ver s a i e s welded into one throbbing hour in Warner 1 Bros, niillion-dolllot' the fabulous ar story beauty who climbed from the gutter to a throne ant back again! s. utr Thank heaven for tins merry bachelor girl PAR AMOUNT Salt Lake City 0 feIT fri MAXINE' LETCH ADAME NIGHT THK ST4C.K ' Dithie Star of "Wonder Bar, "as One-hal- Pound meat with egg white until smooth. Add cream, salt, pepper and nutmeg. Shape between two teaspoons and poach in salted water. Keep water simmering but not actively boiling. A good salad to serve with the liver basis is made with both red and white shredded cabbage, diced celery, chopped green peppers, diced cooked carrots and cooked peas. To make a salad for four, take I cup diced celery, 2 cup shredded red and white cabbage, 4 cup chopped green pepper and cup eaeh diced cooked carrots and cocked green peas. Mix these lightly with about 4 cup mayonnaise and serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish with sliced stuffed olives, minced parsley and pimento strips and drop a small spoonful of mayonnaise right-otop. -- I g nutmeg. each an eighth wonthe world, their name and der of fame known in every household of the United States The Singer's Midget band, at the Capitol theatre today. For 30 years Singer's midgets have been a byword and a marvel of the show business. Tiny each men and women, perfect physically and mentally and each or mistress master consummate a of entertainment, they have apthrongs of pealed before thecrowned heads America and the Just last year they of Europe. were a sensation of the Century of Progress. Now they're here, the gigantic show of pigmy players Its a revue in miniature, tiny tiny musicians, tiny singers, tiny comedians everything dancers, small except the enjoyment Nicky Page as master of cereSusanne the monies, Princess dancer, comedy impersonations of such film notables as Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy and Mao West with novelties, acrobatics Robert Montgomery and Ann song, dance, and muand popular a Hatdtng in "Biography of sic it is surely a show in a hunBachelor Girl dred million nothing like it on the stage today. Film entertainment of exceptional merit is in store for local moviegoers with the showing Sunof day at the Capitol Theatre Biography of a Bachelor Girl, Metro- - Goldwyn- - Mayer's adaptaEXCITING tion of the Theatre Guild success "Biography, which enjoyed a long run on Broadway with Ina Claire in the starring role. HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26 il'I'i -The photoplay version of S. N. around Elisso Behrmans social comedy brings The landscape looked as together for the second time Ann Landis home today had struck it. Harding and Robert Montgomeryin though a cyclone The actress was astride a horse whose joint performances "When Ladies Meet" made that posing for "stills" when the anone of the most delightful of last imal bolted, knocked down the cameraman, smashed his equipseason's pictures. a wild ment and then staged A Distinctive Group The distinctive supporting cast dash through the estate with its features Edward Everett Horton rider clinging desperately to the g saddle. The horse raced all over in the role of a pompous, politician from a backwoods state; the grounds before it was quieted. Miss Landi escaped injury but Edward Arnold, whose performance as the drunkard millionaire the shrubbery about the grounds husband in Sadie McKee" made was a wreck. So was the cameraman's equipment. him Hollywood's most sought-afte- r character actor; Una Merkel, without whom no comedy cast is complete; Charles Richman, who creatin the ed the role of Kinnicott original play, Greta Meyer and liard Robertson . SOUTH DENNIS, Mass., the Everyone connected with here enacted a human of a life drama similar to that filmization of Biography of Bachelor Girl" is an expert in his colonial times. or her field. Behrman, author of The Pentecostal Assembly worthe play, has written such outin a hired hall until they shipped MoBrief standing successes as had enough money to purchase Man" and Second The ment. a build land upon which to Meteor," to say nothing of the church. Garbo's of Greta Queen dialogue Rrcently the land was purchased Christina. and the church was built by Anita Loos, who wrote the talkie voluntary hands. Substantial conGennot for noted is only script tributions of lumber, bricks and tlemen Prefer Blondes, but. also cement were to confor such Jean Harlow.eineraa hits struct the colonialgiven builddesigned as: "The Girl form Missouri" and which seats 250 people, and is ing "Red Dust." 34 feet wide, 47 feet long. Edward H. Griffith, who dihas new rected the long picture, been associated with Ann Harding HAS HUGE INCOME and was largely responsible for such of this star's hits as "The Animal Kingdom, "Paris Bound, NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (U.Ri Genand "Holiday. eral Motors corporation had net of The photography of "Biography income in 1934 $85,591,000, of a Bachelor Girl" is the work equivalent to $1.99 a share on comof James Wong crack mon stock, compared with $74,034.-83- 1 Howe, or $1.72 a share in 1933, a cameraman, who achieved the outstanding photographic work preliminary report made public seen in "Viva Villa! and many by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president, showed today. other productions. SINGERS I Sell Anything;' In THEATRE nTWGI amorous, Play Fromobort, J14 'J 'CoujsyStevens(ji5 I famous 3 Tory oCAdvenfcwW and Myskiy L Love, Romance th it ' V i X and " ' vY-- : VTRR U-'- l SUPCftg CASM4IL (RDKR9 PRKKSt Evening SOW ! Lower row: EE T E A S DAL E OSGOOD PERKINS T In Cast BALLANTBAG T- marvelous those here people, CB-Town- sfolk ef - soup might break them. Serve in plates with soup. The stock should be well sea, soned and strained. When wanted, it must be brought to the boil-inpoint before the balls are added. Chicken Quenelle f cup white meat oi chicken. 1 egg white. 4 table4 spoons cream, teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, few grating! dropped , Mrs. Anna V. Merrill was the sponsor for the program at the Wcmen's Literal club at the club room. She was also hostess for the day. Mrs. Rulnn Merrill reviewed the book. Maiden Voyage, by Kathleen Norris. Miss Anna Lou Merrill played two piano selections. After the program refreshments were served by the hostess to the club members and Mrs. Rhoda Hendricks and Mrs. Martha Avlworth. The B. Y. U. furnished a lyceum program on Thursday afternoon at the North Cache high school. They also entertained at a- public performance in the evening at the tabernacle. While here the nine members of the gioup were guests at supper of G. Ellis Doty at the heme of his parents Mr. and Mrs. George K. Doty. Prof. Hansen of the geology department of the B.Y.U. was a former schoolmate of . Ellis Doty. The American Legion auxiliary met on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Martha Aylwcrth. The time was spent discussing the child health and welfare project of the organization. Refreshments were served at the close of the business meeting. The Utopia club was entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ada VanNoy of Preston. The time was spent with supper and bridge games. High score was wen by Mrs. Venna Beckstead and the prize was presented to Mrs. Vonda Mrs. Hattie Hall. Doney of Franklin was a special guest. Among those from Richmond who attended the funeral of Elray Jerald Oleson. ten year old son rf Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Oleson of Logan who died of injuries in a coasting accident, were Principal and Mrs. C. I. Stoddard, J. W. Pulsipher, Miss Ina Doty. G. Ellis Doty, Miss Alfreda Olsen. Hehrr Whiting and Miss Olive Clark. Mr. Oleson is an instructor at the North Cache high school. Mark Brown and Dean Anderson have returned from a recent trip to California. Bird Triop has moved his family to Portland, Oregon, where he will operate a barber shop. Miss Audrey Harris is attending school at the B. Y. U. where she v ent after .he Christmas vacation. Oral Ballam and Amos Baer were speakers Sunday at the Richmond ward sacrament meeting, Mrs. Elmi J. Merrill has returned home from Malad where she has spent a greater part of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Richards and family. Mrs. Ina Lars. n entertained her bridge dub last V ednesday eveLuncheon was served at ning. three small tables which were later arranged for bridge. The score prize was won by Mrs. Vincent Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Ace Anderson entertained at a party on Sunday The guests were Mr. evening. and Mrs. Elwisi Traveller. Miss Elsie Lewis. Chamn Wehb, Miss Ina Doty, Jimmie Hendricks, Miss Dorothy Day, Bill Johnson. Miss Clea Johnson, Fred Haglund, Miss Wednesday dinner party was held nesday honor of the cast and crew of the Junior high school play, Growing The lonesomo keys ot Southern Florida nro reputed to have been baa the last stronghold o buccaneers, so the e Pieces ot Eight Club rendezvous for would-b- e been started at Miami to provide a night-timd member are treafture hunters. Nancy Johnstone and a shown in costume making merry at the pirate stockade. The idea seems to be to kid the ghost of Captain Kidd into thinking they are members of his crew. one-eye- RICHMOND - A ' Zleg-fcld- life. Clod-hqppe- r" ct They're little . V 1 VI CTORJ O R Y REGINALD OWEN of 22 Featured Players! Hundreds of Others! b. ' . KMT Ktni; CUT. HTMIKO IMIK K 1 t r.tvs R rows $1.68. Lm 5 ,ov r FL' ii. I Balcony. 85c. Jt AT!EF Lower M row 1.12. liv-L:5t h Hi- - t '.u Balcony &iic. ALL PRICKS INCLLDi: TAIL t Lei. f Pa loony !4 - StS. 8?c r?'Pr Next Tpper Also Paramount Pop News, Goes My Screen . s . - - r 10! OF A BACHELOR GIRL .. SPLEfvDiO SCENES e. v who never has enough of romance! But when she meets him . . . it's . all off . . . and on and off again! The stage hit is now a screen pleasure! J famktAyU fdward tvereti Horton Arnold Ina Merkel |