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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, L, UTAH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, PAGE THREE. 1939. SOCIETY RUTII SCOFrELD, Editor FEATURES 1'IIONE CLUB NEWS Girls Pledge To Sororities Pick Your Evening Mood-Dem-ure Or Sophisticated On Saturday Omega soiority led in pieaging new girls at the annual sorority pledge day held at the Utan State Agneultural college Saturday. They welcomed 23 new girls into the chapter. Four sororities on the campus participated in the pledging activities, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, Tau Zeta Tau ami Tneta Cp.silon Alpha Clu Omega will not pledge new mcmhcis until October 21. : he sororities PledgeS fill First State Kixhurg. Ida; Nadine Willard. Laeid Whitehead of St. Cieoige; Lucille McFarland, Carmen Leigh, ami Elois Lunt of Cedar City; Kai hel Barlow of Provo, and Wanda Merrill of Idaho rnlis. Ida. Theta I psilon: Not nvi Taylor of Ephraim; dwell Smith. Neilra Datwyler. Until laingfoid, Gcne-viev- e Joliiison, Josephine Coffin, Donna Burrit and Trilva Daniels of Logan; Jean Hess of Brigham City; Karma Hill of Drummond, Mon., and Madge Earl of Fielding. Tau Zeta Tau: June Johnson of Rigby, Ida., Marion Palmer of Salt Lake City, Gemei Roberts of Gunnison. Kappa Della: Imogene Redd of Monticello; Marcelle Cowley and Lorene McClellan of Op.'den; Gwen Burgoyne of idonlpcLe Ida., Ethel Woodlan! rpd Phyllisj Stoddard of Richmond; Marie Fowler and Jeanne Allen of Idaho Falls, Ida.; Anmnda Ward of Riverside; AMe Bateman and Helen Hovey of Logan. of of imuinu in i iiniiic i t. t wiii; dlliitiv.iij' la LjiL for the college girl who likes a touch of sophistication in ii.il, her formal wardrobe. It's of brone silk and metal matelasse, and includes a decollete gown with turn-bac- k flange1 and Hat pleats across the bosom and a dramatic skill with unpicssed, acenuimn pleats. The jacket is fastened with buttons of The other gown, right as demure as the dinner suit is sophisticated is of white silk net with the bodice embroidered with peail sequins that extend in slim points over '.be bouffant skirt. l. Members of the Salt Luke chapters acted us hostesses to chapters from Logan, Brigham, Ogden, Provo and Payson. An informal dinner Saturday the activities. A evening launched wax used in all nautical theme appointments, with the table lixed to repi exeat a ship Each guest was given a sailor cap to wear Sunday morning the gnls went horseback riding and hiking before breaklasl, wlncn was served at 10 30 The breakfast theme was ot Hawaii, depicting the Beta Sigma Phi Hawaiian tumble iiiken this summer. Miss Lillian Hermann, international otiicer who was en route to Kansas City fiom Hawaii, gave a talk about the islands. Two members of the Salt Dike chapters also told of their experiences 111 Hawaii. Alter breakfast a business meeting was held, at which a constitution was adopted Two members ol each chapter ill the state, past president and president, were limned to torrn a stale council. Mrs Emma Stewart of Salt Luke supervised the adopting of the constitution. Miss Hermann gave a report of international oifice activities and a member of each chapter gave chapter reports. It was voted to hold the next convention m Salt Lake City next fall. A formal dinner Sunday evening concluded the convention. At this dinner a patriotic theme was used and toasts were given by the hostesses. Favors were given to eacti guest. Those from Logan attending the affair were Barbara Kearl, Alton Kearl, Marjorie Twitchell, Melba Larsen, Barbara Call, Norene Mar-rElva Larsen and Grace Corbett. Veda Eames of Salt Lake was in charge of the convention. a, V. H. Baxter, Mrs. John and Mrs. George Blanch of Logan and Mrs. Eliza Cooper of Wellsville. help prevent The hostess received many lovely colds developing, Mrs. Earl Green entertained at use this specialher home last week in celebration gifts. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Heninger of ized medication am of her birthday anniversary. River Heights were honored at 1 C at first warning Dinner was served and the reNot as westfamous as its home by their children Sunquite sniffle or sneeze. mainder of the afternoon spent ern brother, the Colorado river of their day, the occasion being the seventy-tift- h Texas rises in the northwestern exiting. Va-tro-n-ol birthday anniversary of Mrs. Those present were Mrs. Delmar section of that state and empties Heninger. Waite and son Merlin of Hyde into the Gulf of Mexico. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Heninger and family, Mrs. A. L. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gunnell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heninger of Loand Mrs. Preston Hengin; Mr. Loinger ana family of North Hengan; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon inger and family of River Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Peterson and baby of Hyrum; Mr. and Mrs, Orval Reese and family of BenYears son; Mrs. Franklin Gunnell and Celebrating son of Wellsville and Mrs. Mollie Shaffer of Ogden. of PHILCO LEADERSHIP Lunch wae served and a social day enjoyed. Many beautiful gifts and flowers were received by Mrs. Heninger. Park, crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the annual Sigma Clii Derby held Saturday in connection with sorority bid day at the USAC. Difficulty entered the contest when it was found three girls were tied for the honors. However, the judges alter deliberation, named Lorene as the winner, with Annabel Daly, Alpha Chi Omega and Helen Ellis, Clii Omega as alternates. wer All pledges to sororities ntered in the contest and were judged according to Miss America beauty standards and personality In addition to the sweetheart contest, all girls competed for muscle honors by swinging hammers. entered into a bnlloon breaking fray and competed in the art of poetry. Clii Omega came out in the lead for these contests, with Kappa Delta second and Alphi Chi Omega third. The latter sorority will not pledge until October 21 but their rushers were permitted to participate in the derby along with other pledges. Chi Omega was presented with a gold cup. James McMurrin, Jr., was chairman of the derby. He was assisted by Guy Cardon, Wade Miles and Vern Crockett. Miss MeCVUin is the niece of Irofessor nnd Mrs. C. E. McClel- lan of Logan. Couple Honored At Family Party If 10 'i ' Only Philco gives you 2. ALL 3 PI.I'G IN AND PLAY COMEN- Aerial Installation! NEW FLKITY OF TONE. Greater freedom from Power Line Noises e ami Static! SlPER-PO- t ER. Even Foreign Without an Outside Aeriul! Relief Society Activities No --V Man-Mad- 3. on Ya gel AI.L 3 with tli Phllce buper Aerial Syttem! Built-l- a f The teachers' topic will be presented by Mrs. Fisher at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Bale-ma- n will give the theology lesson at 2 o'clock. Second Ward Theology meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday wilt have Dr. Milton R. Hunter as the speaker. He will talk on John the Beloved." Mrs. Kate Roberts will give the teachers topic. A special invitation is extended to young mothers. A nursery will be conducted for children. Filth Ward All visiting teachers are urged to be present at 1:30 Tuesday for the training class. Mrs. Samantha Smith will present the topic for the home message. Ihealogy and testimony meeting will commence at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Millie Johnson in charge of the lesson, assisted by Mrs. Envly Roberts and Mrs. Julia E. First Ward Sixth Ward The theology lesson will be given by Mrs. Mary Linford. A nursery will be conducted for children. Meeting will start at 165K PHILCO New Anniversary Special just announced for our Olebration Sale! Has Philro'i famous Built-iSuper Aerial Twin Aerial and yfei. Teletision Tube tfive pure tone and powerful foreign and Amerieun reception. Klee trie Tuning. Gorgeous cabinet. n tripie-powere- d I'usli-Butto- n to Receive Television the Wireless Way! Built Sound PHILCO ... PORTABLE Complete with Bottmrioi New. IlfftitwelitTit. FUti anywhere without bonaf rurrrnt. Pwrrfnl, rlear-l(inrIwicu the hatter PHILCO 158F Th.i.wM,. omnli include rrer prlra auatljr R. K. .Stage 1 Six working l.aktal Tubes, Concert Grand Velumo Npeaker and Automatic Control eontilLuta to fin tone and powerful performance. Hand aeuto cabinet 1 latest design. life. Crystal Furniture Co. 251 NORTH MAIN STREET "1 Y :z h: AS5 11 - Farms) (Ihotos courtesy Rose-Do- r The silhouettor streamlines hips as well as waistline. If necessary, this may be done with the aid waistinches off the stretches the "waspwaister. This exercise of a chair. Insert at line. It may be done with an imaginary wheel. right-show- s HART BY ALIO NEA Service Staff Writer While corset designers have been busily creating foundation garments to make the waistline appear milch smaller than it actually is, beauty experts have been just as busy creating exercises to make the waistline so small that new corsets will not have to be o tightly as to interfere laced with normal breathing. In otner words, salons of body health and various sculpture farms advise us to achieve a natto wi.T conform ural figure which the new Mainbocher silhouette. And then, if we like, to dramatize further our new. but natural, figure by wearing one of the are laced corsets. They ted. opposed to lacing a thick waistline into a boned corset. Slim down your waistline first, is their idea, tnen wear a corset only if you want to. To slenderize the waistline, here are some exercises recommended n expert: by a exercise "Do the "foundation first." ne advises "Lie flat on your back with hands (palms down) at sides. Keeping knees rigid, slowly raise legs until they are perpendicular to your body. Lower just as slowly. Repeat ten times." After the "foundation" exercises. repeat this routine ten times: If you do not have a wheel which you can nail to the wall of your garage or playroom, plant an imaginary wheel on the wall and. pretending to grasp the spokes with outstretched arms, roll the body to the left until you can feel a decided puU through the midriff. Reverse roiling to the right as far as possible. erect with feet Now stand slightly apart. Raise the right leg backward, keeping knee straight, head up, arms outstretched in the direction of the leg. Return to position. Repeat, stretching left leg backward, keeping head up, knee straight. DEEP BREATHING STRENGTHENS WAIST to strengthen Also sagging waist line muscles, .stand against a wall before an open window, inhale deeply, raising hands behind head and contracting abdominal muscles. Hold your breath as long ns possible, then exhule slowly, lowering arms to sides. Repeat 20 times. Finally, lie on your back on the floor with arms outstretched at shoulder level. Raise legs, keeping knees rigid and hips in place, then let legs fall slowly to the right, then to the loft. Alternate this movement 20 times. widely-tou- well-know- 1I,CE. Tho Mississippi river originates in Minnesota. It touches Wisconsin, Iowa. Illinois, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana. The latter is the only state through which it travels from border to border. at Lake Itasca, Mrs. Jerry 1. of Ogden pledge, was McClellan Lorene comely Kappa Delta yon. WHEN A COLD THREATENS YOU Gives Party DO THIS On Birthday To If New Sigma Chi Sweetheart The first state convention of the Utah chapters of Beta Sigma Ilu international educational and social sorority for business women, was held Satin day and Sunday at Dine Crest Inn, Immigration can- Clii Omega: l.eone Gi.tmlhy and Alice Hand. til of Ogden: I.etty Hatch of i fount il til . I.vdia B.ixtci, Shit ley Allen. Smiley I In km. in. Mildred ll.iyui rd, Peggy Hodgson, Jane Poismuss. n, Helen Kills, Margaret Simpson. Merna MoiriA and Margaret Snow of Isigan. Ruth Lindsay of Salt Lake City, Helen Holt of Brigham City; Lou Madsen Ogden Girl Is Go After That Wasp Waist With Exercises Not Corsets Convention Chi Peterson Sorority Has 50 PHONE 411 2 p. m. Seventh Ward Teachers training class will start at 1:30 with Mattie Holmes in charge. The theology lesson at 2 p. m. will be given upnder the direction of Edith Corbridge. Ail v i s i t i ng teachers are asked to attend. Eighth Ward At 2 p. m. Tuesday the theology lesson will be given by Anna Clark. The teachers topic will be presented after the regular by Florence meeting Adams. Ninth Ward Visiting teachers will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p m. with Mrs. Linford conducting the lesson. At 2 p. nt. the theology lesson will be given by Nora S. Perry. Tenth Ward Teachers will meet at 1:30 p. m. and Mrs. Emory will give the topic. Caroline Miner will give the theology lesson, to be followed by testimony. Eleventh Ward The teachers topic will be presented by Mrs. Mary Dunford Tuesday at 1:30 Mrs. Lila Satterthwaite will conduct the theology lesson at 2 p. m. North Logan Jennie Chi Omegas Entertain Pledges Spend Week In Idaho The Morning AfterTekinj Carters Little Liver Pills Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Carlson spent a week in Blackfoot and Rexburg, Idaho, visiting with relatives. Chi Omega pledges were guests at a luncheon served by Kaye Judd, Nina Jane Browning and Helen Wintch at the chapter house Saturday following the Sig- ma Chi derby. The girls then attended the foot- ball game in a body. In the evening a banquet was served at the LTuebird in compliment to the new pledges. Eighty girls were seated around smull tables. Two Chi Omega owls decorated the end of the ballroom and miniature owls served as place cards. s. Miss Ineda Hickman was with pledge instructor Grettle Shaw responding. Maridean Munk and Helen Mar Hi kman were in chage of ar- rangements. From 7.30 to 0 p. m. Chi Omega honored their pledges at open house for. all fraternities. The rooms were decorated with gay straw and cardinal pennants hanging from the four corners of each room. In the dining room was a large cardinal and straw bar from which light refreshments were served by Batty M. Barlow. Rugs were roiled back and dancing enjoyed to the music of the Wurlitzer. During fifteen minutes of the time the party was broadcast. Jerry Shepherd, student body president, was master of ceremonies. Sorority songs were sung and pledges interviewed. About 200 guests called during the evening. Miss Betty Pedersen and Mrs. Patty Barlow were in charge. At midnight the Chi Omegas returned to the chapter house for the Owl Prowl, where ceremonies were held for the pledges, followed by a slumber party. Betty Pedersen was in charge. At a meeting of the Borority tonight, a towel and handkerchief shower will be held honoring Miss Jeanne Ashman, who will be married next month to I. Max Reese. INTER MOUNTAIN NOW CAPITOL ADDED Bale. ARTIE 25 SHAW K & 1HS BAND . Evening! toast-mistres- Q0iM!(IDo(EIiW In 1 FiRANC-I- S EIeducp tot Matinee Evening Tl Duplicate Bridge Starts Tonight Commencing tonight another! series of duplicate bridge games wiU be held by the Logan Duplicate Bridge club, under the leadership of Captain R. E. Bates. Play will commence at 8 oclock in the Blue and Gold room of the Eccles hotel. Rating points in the Pacific Bridge League and local will give the teachers tonic at 1 prizes will be given each evening. followed by the theology p. m Everyone interested in bridge is lesson. Meeting will be held in invted. the school house hallway. All visiting teachers are asked to be u.ere at 1 oclock. Guests Providence First At 2 p. m. Tuesday Ruby Zollinger will give the thiology lesson. The message to the home will bo given by Faye Ranzenberger. All teachejj Saturday afternoon immediately are asked to attend. following the football game. Theta Providence Second Rosetta Upsilon sorority members gave a Stauffer, class leader, will conduct buffet luncheon at their chapter lesson the theology Tuesday. All house on West Center honoring young mothers are especially in- new pledges. vited. After dinner an evening of enRiver Heights concluded followed, Meeting will tertainment start at 2 p. m, Tuesday in the with a slumber party. ward ehanel. with Mrs. Chloe Sunday morning breakfast was Stewart giving the theology lea-- 1 served and the girls attended SunIsraelson son. i day School in a group, Also THE Also SAINT STRIKES BACIC 11 NOW Pledges Are At Buffet Lunch Pat " OBrien Joan Blundell : ! E 1 nzrinc OFF THE j the with Jordan The Dead End Kid VALLEY of RECORD Bobby NOW. 2 BIG HITS! GIANTS! |