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Show TIIE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, USAC Faculty Play Suits for Grownups Yeshara Clubs Unite Friday For Banquet q PACE THREE. 0. Roy Darley To Give Piano Recital Here Sunday String Along With These As the second in a series of recitals, Miss Lu Dean Rogers will present Roy Dailey, talented pian- 4 ist, in a program Sunday at P m. in the reception room of the I'SAC commons building. Mr. Darley is a senior student at Utah State Agricultural college, wlu re ho is majoring in music. He came to Logan from Wellsville and in is music circles prominent thioughout the valley. All persons interested in music are invited to hear the recital. The program to be given follows: I. Prelude and Fugue No. 1 - Bach Busoni ... II. Beethoven Sonata Op. 26 Andante Con Vanazioni Scherzo Marcia funebre sulla Morle dun croe Rondo USAC -- cut-wor- iris. n, Hostesses were Mrs. George Q. Bateman, Mrs. Susie H. Sanford, Mrs. D. A. Broadbent, Mrs. Evan B. Murray, Miss Rcata Cornish, Mrs. W. D. Porter, Mrs. J. A. Gcddes, Mrs. Gladys L. Harrison, Mrs. J. C. Hogenson, Mrs. J. H. Maugham Miss Una Vermillion and Mrs. Durrell Nielsen. III. MacDowell Scotch Poem Dowell Torjussen Spanish Suite Lecuomi Praludium Op. 10 No. Northern Lights Malaguena from "Andauleia" IV. Nocturne in E Major 14 No. Waltz Troiscme Ballade Op. .u 47 .. Chopin Chopin Chopin V.F.W. Officers Honored At Party Members of the VFW auxiliary gave a party at the home of Jean Friday Marshall in Lewiston oi,J outgoing evening honoring fleers, Mrs. Ruby Welch president, Mrs. Florence Callahan, senior vice president, and Mrs, Bell Raleigh, junior vice presi- dent. Dinner was served preceding an evening of games. Mrs. Welch was presented with a beautiful gift. Car-do- n. Mind Your Manners There are no strings to the romantically elegant style of these two bonnets, except the very charming ones used to tie them on. ultra-smais Legroux's square box hat Slightly extreme, but silk white with gauze streamers. Talbot's dramatic black (left), lace straw halo creation (right) is trimmed with black veiling and lavender ribbons. rt Pyramid Solitaire Is Deceiving; Simple Game Difficult to Defeat Members of the Senior Ladies enLiterary club of Hyrum were Mrs. tertained at the home of Cantril Nielsen Friday afternoon. A color scheme of pink and white was used in all appointments, with pink and white snapdragons in all rooms. Mrs. R. Burns Crookston of LoIn Place of Splengan reviewed dor by Constancia de la Neora, and three piano solos were played by Mrs. Vinnie Clawson. Lunch was served to 19 club members and three guests, Mrs. Ruth Moss, Mrs. Clawson and Mrs. Crookston. Next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Jensen on April 26. BY when M. E. M KENNEY all 48 cards Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Should you say "different than . or different from"? 2. Is it better to say go to bed" than or "retire"? A party 3. Is it correct to say Par- ojtlier America's Curd Authority kings are paired off in 13's. be reckoned, telephoned"? Pyramid is a solitaire played with tial victories may 4. Is it correct to speak of a one pack of 52 cards. Shuffle, then when the tableau is cleared away, person as "refined"? deal 28 cards face up in the form by counting the number of cards 5. Should you speak of acquaintof a triangle or pyramid as fol- left in the talon. ances as "contacts"? lows; One card, then a row of two What would you do if cards below it but overlapping the You make a social blunder and two lower corners of the first, then realize it as soon as it is done a row of three cards overlapping (a) Acknowledge it once and then the lower corners of the two, and appear to have forgotten it even so on up to a row of seven cards. if you havent? The overlapping of cards in this (b) Keep referring to it? e Mrs. Vcrla Peterson wuh tableau must be done accurately, ANSWERS at club her since the rule of play is that no css to the LMN 1. Different from. leaid is available for play untill all Thursday afternoon. 2. Go to bed. curds that cover or overlap it have Lunch was served at the dose 3. No. Someone telephoned. been removed. At the outset, all of an afternoon of bridge. 4. No. availrow seven are of of caids the 5. No. Attending the party were Mrs. able. To release any card in the Zeltha Best What Would You Do soluMathews, Mrs. Alma row of six, two covering cards must tion (a). son, Mrs. Erma Swenson. be removed. Whenever a king is available, Leatha Bauer, Mrs. Thelma Olsen remove it to a discard pile. When and Mrs. Fern Scott, Mrs. Lorna BENN ION APPOINTED Peterson, club members; Mrs. Hilda Nielsen, Mrs. Verda Miller SALT LAKE CITY, April .13 Mrs. Karma Ewing of Smithfield, il.Ki Milton Bennion senior dean of the school of education, today special guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Thel- was appointed vice president of Mrs. Olson Erma ma and the University of Utah, President George Thomas announced. Is Hostess To Club Members host-hom- Dinner Is Given To Honor Visitor Honoring Edwin S. England his departure for Las Vegas, Nevada, this week, a dinner party was given by Miss Alta Smith of Hollywood, Cal., and Mrs. Della England at the home of the latter. Mr. England is with the U. S. government in Las Vegas and has been on leave of absence, visiting friends and relatives in California, Nevada, Idaho and Utah. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out at the dinner table, accentuated by a large bouquet of pink snap dragons und pink tapers. bc-'o- re Cynthia Grey Says Stake MIA Dinner Held Friday Night Logan stake M men and Gleaner girls held their annual banquet Thursday evrning at the Bluebird, using the Rainbow as a theme. Clyde Gessel, stake M men president, presided at the banquet and Beryl Rigby was toastmistress. Toasts were given by A. H. Theurer, Jr Nadine Haslam, Keith Long, Marianne West and Oliver Way-maVocal solos were furnished by Olga Dotson. adorned the Yellow daffodils tables and a corsage was at the place of each girl. Mrs. O. E. Nelson and Loyal Hall, stake advisors, were present. After the banquet the evening was spent dancing at the Dansante. n. . ever there are available two cards v.hcss spots total 13 (counting ace a; 1, jack 11. queen 12, remove d '.he sc two cards together to the pile. Turn cards up one by one from the top of the pack and place them in a single talon pile, overlapped so that all are visible. The talon is separate from the discard pile. The top cards of the talon is of always available. The pairing one cards to make 13 may take card from talon and one from tableau or both from tableau or both from talon' if the two upper- PATTERN 8681 Summer's coming on apace, even if chill winds at the moment arc likely to make you forget it! So start right now to get your tot ready for all the outdoor sun-lovi- be doing. Send for right this minute, and make several of these adorable play sets for her. This design includes a scalloped pinafore that goes on over her head and ties at the sides (how she'll love that kiteyeten pocket!), a shading bonnett, and straight little panties for modestys sake. It's as comfortable to wear as nothing at all, and just about the g thing you ever put on your round, chubby tot. Each 8681 rute.st-lookin- of these pieces is ridiculously easy to make- the pinafore is cut all in - one, you sec. And right now you can get a fine selection of pretty prints in percale, gingham, seersucker or calico just right for play sets like this. Tat tern No. 8681 Is designed for sizes 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5 years. Size 3 of requires only 2;N yards whole set. material to make the 6'i yards of bias binding. For a PATTERN ot tms model send 15c IN COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE to Herald-JosrnToday's Fattern Service, 119 St., San New Montbomcry Francisco, Cal. al Your copy of the new Spring Fashion Book is waiting for you! Order now, and we'll send it at once! Youll thrill to see the many ages, charming styles, for all sizes, create and occasions, that you can with a few snips of your shears, a few deft stitches, and at so very little expense! Pattern, 15c Pattern Book, 15c One Pattern and Pattern Bonk ordered together, 25c. Tactfulness Brings Happiness to Others dis-ar- most cards total 13. The object of play is to get both tableau and talon cleared awny into the discard pile by the time the pack is run through once. The game is completely won only SET FOR TINY OUTDOOR GIRLS shell 1 ated with daffodils and Japanese Literary Club Is Entertained playing 1 ! Davidson. Tea was served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon. The tea table was covered with an Italian k lace cloth and was decor- The committee in charge included Ciu-meFredrickson, Winifred Esther Cook, Lorraine Ripplingcr Olsen, Beatrice Thomas, Florence pattern ", 1 Faculty Women's officers were elected at Friregular meeting of the group day afternoon in the commons building reception room. Mrs. V. H. Tingey was elected David president, succeeding Mrs. elected O. Burgoyne. Other officers I. D. are Mrs. Rasmussen, vice president; Mrs. Arden Frandsen, recording secretary; Mrs. J. E. Carlisle, corresponding secretary, and Miss lima Bennett, treasurer. After the business meeting the program was given by Miss Myrtle City. Thatcher and Mrs. Joseph E. APRTL League Names New Officers New League Lovely in every detuil, the annual banquet of the Smithfield and Logan chapters of Yeshara club was held Friday night at the Bluebird, with the Salt Lake chapter members as guests. Roses and iris were gracefully arranged along the banquet tables and each guest was presented with a rose as she entered the hall. Love as a With the theme Vivian Symons prebackground, sided as toastmistress and responses were given by Verna Hyer of Lewiston, Loa Thompson of Richmond, Camorah Alder, Irma Bennett and Winifred Cook, all of Logan. Music consisted of two vocal numbers by Phyllis Boynton, accompanied by Ruth Parker; two French horn solos by Helen accompanied by Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, and a piano selection by Norma Bodily of Lewiston. Fifty-seve- n guests attended from Logan, Smithfield and Salt Lake Mick-clso- SATURDAY, Y.Y EDITORS NOTE Cynthia Grey Is a heart and home adviser In many western homes. Her discussion of domestic problems Is a syndicated feature in a number of newspapers In the west. The life In all ef oar problems she takes up are typical of modern-da- y cities and should prove interesting to readers of this newspaper. Along with tolerance many of us need to develop more tact. Daily I read ot problems created because someone has spoken the crude, unkind or thoughtless word. The taettul person seeks ncer to make his neighbor or friend ill at ease by constantly referring to some Incident which might bring discomfort or sorrow. Yet how many of us "think twice" before we speak? A foster mother is deeply hurt because her neighbors constantly refer to the baby girl they took to tbeir hearts to replace the little one the angels stoic away. Perhaps when you read her letter and reflect you will recall that you often speak the thoughtless word which might cause discomfiture to some associate. Dear Miss Grey: The many We have just completed a new. years I've read your column Ive home in a desirable location and often felt comforted over your answers to problems, altho they we would be so happy if it were werent mine Today I have a not for this "fly In the ointproblem and write you in the ment! I am fearful for our child's school days. Children are hope it will relieve the depresfeel. I sion much less tactful than their parMy husband and I lost our ents. seven. of the at child age only Miss Grey, I feel that I am inWe were both young, so eight telligent and I'm more than willa little later adopted years ing to accept loving guidance daughter and since we and criticism. My thought is: live in a small community, it We are really all adopted. We was no secret from neighbors are only loaned to our parents, and we shared our treasure with adopted or otherwise, by Him all. who created us. Thanks, Is heartache: Here my FOSTER MOTHER not maliciously, Thoughtlessly, Your thought is mighty fine people Identify us to strangers as "Oh, thats the Smiths and worthy of a scrapbook, as with the adopted baby!" or Oh, Ive never heard it expressed so there are several Smiths who beautifully before. I feel sure live here Do you mean the ones with this viewpoint your little with the adopted baby? problem is going to ST.lve Itself sooner than you expect. STRANGERS, TOO Women I've never even seen Try to feel that these neighwill acknowledge an Introduction bors spotlight this event because by "I'm glad to meet you, Mrs. they admire you for taking this little child to your hearts as your Smith, and this Is the adopted very own. baby I've hoard so much about? You will doubtless say they Try also not to become Irriwill get over it. But our little tated, depressed or 3 know girl will soon be and they when it is brought up and this our house better by her adoption will help you to play It down. than by the street we live on. The more you dwell upon It, the and Im more will it I love my little girl attract other people and know I fond of my neighbois to mention it. some day she must be told. But By Ihe time your little girl is I do resent other peoples chilof school age, you, with your Indren asking personal questions telligence and love can explain Of her adoption. concerning course the children arc not to to her in such a way that It will seem natural to her and then blame, but their parents are by childish curiosity will not make the thoughtless conversation they her sensitive. carry on before them. You must have some close IDLE GUESSES In your community. Why friends how coo odd seems It people and make such a fuss over a not explain to them aa you have to me? These friends would be small baby, but they will say before their "My, the quick to bear your torch and Smiths took a terrible chance eventually quiet the gossip of adopting a baby. I wonder if its thoughtless, tactless penmns In .Muir luliKI. mother was really tn.iri ie, TON1TE 8:30 P. M. Cache Couple Wed Visitor Is At Dayton Home Honored At Reception A reception honoring Mrs. William Fife of Sacramento, Cal., was held at the home of Mrs. J. Merrill Baxter in Hyrum Thursday evening. Mrs. Fife, who is the former Miss Virginia Unsworth, is visiting with relatives and friends in Hyrum. The reception rooms were gaily deeorated with yellow spring flowers and the dining table, covered with a cream lace cloth over yellow satin, was centered with yellow flowers in a blue and silver bowl. In the receiving line with Mrs. Fife were her mother, Mrs. Charles Unsworth, her sister, Mrs. William Chambers, and her aunts, Mrs. James Stoddard, Mrs. Clara Raymond of Logan, Mrs. Merrill Baxter, Mrs. Leland Petersen of Hyrum and Mrs. Elmo Fife of Sacra- mento. A social evening of games, led by Miss Minnett Carlson, was interspersed by music by Stephen A marriage of interest to Cache Valley people was performed this week when Miss Sarah Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jensen of Dayton, exchanged nuptial vows with Frank Sant, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sant. The at the wedding was performed home of the brides parents Tuesday afternoon. Bishop G. Schwartz of Dayton officiated. Mrs. Sant is a graduate of the Preston high school and has been working for the past year in thev eoiinly agents office. She is seerc-tarof the Oneida stake Young Ladies Mutual Improvement association. Mr. Sant is a graduate of the Clifton high school and the Utah State Agricultural college. He is at present supervisor of the Farm Security board office at Soda Springs. Idaho. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple left on a short trip o Las Vegas and Boulder City, Nevada. They will make their home in Soda Springs upon their return. Entertains For Ami Club Chambers. Luncheon was served to 35 guests. n Cheri Mrs. Baxter was assisted by Petersen, Norma Stoddard and Mrs. Barbara Lundberg enterDonnell Unsworth. Cheri-Am- i club at her Mrs. Fife was presented with tained the home Thursday vith an evening many lovely gifts. of bridge. Mrs. Delores Leishman was a sperial guest. Club members attending were Mrs. Beverly Johnson, Mrs. Moroni Jack, Mrs. Merkley, Mrs. June JohnAmerican Legion auxiliary son and Mrs. Jean Anderson W meeting will be held Wednesday Logan. Mrs. Spencer Merrill and April 17, at 8 p. m. in the Legion Mrs. Val Bullen of Richmond. home. High score prize was awarded to Miss Annicc Reese will be in Mrs. Beverly Johnson and all-ccharge of the program, which is to Mrs. Delores Leishman. Af-to- Legion Auxiliary Meets Next Week ON OUR SCREEN Ma! Hes Making OF MICE and MEN Eyes At Me A New Universal Picture with TOM BROWN and CONSTANCE MOORE with Burgeon MEREDITH Bettv FIELD LON CHANEY, Jr. Released Thru United Artists SUNDAY: SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING SHOWS AT 2:30 P. M. - 6:00 P. M. - 9:30 P. M. Mo-zcl- le ut to be on Child Welfare. All members arc urged to at- tend. Mendon Friends Are Entertained Leaves Today For California Mrs George A. While, formerMiss Oreta Chugg, left today for San Diego, California, to join Mrs. John S. Welch entertained her husband. Mr. While Is emat her home in Logan Finlay af- ployed with the Consolidated Airternoon for a number of friends plane company in San Diego. from Mendon. A social afternoon was enjoyed and luncheon served. Those present were Mrs. Vance B. Walker. Mrs. Charles Ladle, Mrs. Gwen Hardman, Mrs. Arthur Kidman, Mrs. Earl Bird, Mrs. O. J. Barrett and Mrs. Jesse AlH I.v - HIimiKS Uk' ly YOU IXIVED THE BOOK, NOW YOU WILL LIVE THE PICTURE GRAND Irs ( oml'iuoii 1:80 to 11:80 p. iil Today and Tomorrow TWO GREAT in 2.V til 5 p. in. Children a Dime Starts Today THI Eve 3.V I 1 l)ajs STORY GLUONS i&c NETT E MacDONALD NELSON EDDY .1 Aliy time. STARS the finest musical romance of all time! E A rose marie And Associate Feature Now on the screen with all its wonders! mmiCE MAETERLINCK'S the JAMES CAGNEY PRISCILLA LANE THE And Great Outdoor Feature Flying Axes vs. Flying Fists! ROARING 20Y KING OT' THE LUMBERJACKS with the with John Payiia - Dorothy Dickson SONS OF PIONEERS Famous Radio Stars with HUMPHREY BOGART Gladys George Jeffrey Lynn Frank MeHugh Paul Kelly YOUNG MR. LINCOLN with Henry Fonda Alice Brady |