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Show m pi JPII 111' THE CLUB NEWS SOCIETY FEATURES Harriman Heiress Weds HERALD-JOURNA- I MAY y $ V K a a trousseau tea Saturday afternoon at her home honoring her daughter Edna. In the receiving line were Mrs. Pilgrim, Mrs. Ben Housley, Mrs. Kenneth Pilgrim and Mrs. Clarissa Talbot, Miss Zctta Auger and Miss Pilgrim presided in the trousseau room. Miss Ruth G, llenskog had charge of the gift room and Miss Gladys Gyllenskog took charge of the guest book. Miss Zona Pilgrim and Mrs. Ada Brown had charge of serv-ir- g and were assisted by Miss Bodily Hnd Miss Rawlins Many lovely gifts were received ceded the literary program, which was given by Mrs. George I) Preston. She guve a review of Wine of Good Hope" the novel by David Rome. Several guests were included A gave Sylvia Jessop of Logan spent Wednesday visiting at the home of Mrs. Esther Eliason. Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Yeates. Mrs. Sarah Monson and Miss Myrtle Yeates spent the week end visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Elizabeth Yeates spent the week end visiting with Mrs. Lor-n- a Robbins of Idaho Falls Idaho. Mrs. Vernon D. Law of Avon Yeates. Yeates Mrs. returned home with them. Verl Anderson of Garland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson. Or Friday he took his son Grant vho is attending school at the USAC home with him. Leo Yeates spent the week end visiting in Idaho Falls. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mauchley spent Wednesday visiting at the and daughter Fern, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eldon Mauchley and Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen. Theron Mauchley spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Yeates of visiting at the home of Mr. and Heber spent the past week visit- Mrs. James Rassmussen of ing at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth birthday Entertains For Two Women . Ijllftmiumi i Mrs Leland Hayball of Benson entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at her home in compliment to Mrs. Ida H. Smith of lAgan ana Mrs. Marie Berger of Salt Lake City, the occasion being the seventieth birthday anniversary of both guests of honor. Other guests present wee Miss Helen Roberts and Wayne Hay-ba- ll of Logan and the immediate family of Mr. and Mrs. Hayball. Later in the evening they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berger of North Logan and Mr and Mrs. Joseph Berger of Benson. i li VEGETABLES AND BACON (Serves four to six) One cup string beans, 8 small onions, 4 small new potatoes, 4 young carrots, 2 tablespoons butter, 4 thick slices tomatoes, salt and pepper, 3 cup vegetable water, 4 to 8 slices bacon, 4 2-- mushrooms. Cook beans, onions, potatoes and carrots in boiling salted water to cover, until tender. Save vegetable water. Arrange vegetable! in buttered casserole, pour over melted butter and enough vegetable water to moisten. Season with salt and pepper. Put a slice of tomhw, on each, then 1 or 2 slices of bacon and top with mushroom. Put 3 inches under broiler and cook, turning bacon once, for about 10 minutes. Idaho Woman Is Honored anniversary. Evans' chilof Mrs Several dren were present at the reception. go along with Vegetables you right thru the week. Start them off happily for Monday. EGGPLANT AND TOMATOES cups cracker crumbs. Slice and soak $ hour in cold salted eggplant water. Peel and dice. Cook in boiling salted water. Drain and mix with tomatoes. Season. Pour alternate layers of vegetable and cracker crumbs into buttered baking dish. Dot with butter. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25 minutes. DICED BEETS IN BCTTER (Senes four to six) Peel raw beets and cut in small cubes. Saute 20 minutes in butter, adding a tablespoon water, (lemon Juice or vinegar occasionally to prevent sticking. Season and serve in their own Juice. CASSEROLE OF pre- Mr and Mrs. Rush C Budge and Miss Barbara Smith went to Ogden Wednesday to attend a t the Green reeeitrlon given Gabies Tearoom for Mrs Ruth B. Evans, grandmother of Mis. Sludge and Miss Smith. Mrs Evans was observing her seventy-nint- (Senes four to six) Mrs. business, meeting Attend Reception Held In Ogden One eggplant, 1 No. 2 can toteamatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, spoon pepper, 2 teaspoons sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, NIBLEY NEWS short at the meeting. Tea was served at the eloie of the program. REAL IDEA i re page:' Dr. Thelma Fogelberg whs hostess at the last meeting of the Clio ciub for this season, held Wednesday afternoon at the Bluebird. CASSEROLE Smiling her happiness, the iorn.er Mary Averell Harriman, and her husband, Dr. Shirley Carter Fisk, of New York, are pictured outside the private chapel on the 2500-acHarriman estate at Harri-ma- n, N. Y. The bride is the daughter of William A. Harriman, chairman of the board of the Union Pacific railroad. 0. Last Meeting of Year VEGETABLE t 4 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pilgrim of Snuthfiold announce the marriage of their daughter Edna to Calvin Housley of Lewiston, which took place Tuesday in the Logan LDS temple. Mrs. Pilgrim wtr 9 Clio Club Has Logan Temple s 1 2, .flnvoMGN Chic Is No War Casualty Cache Couple Married in 1 THURSDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, L, RUTH SCOFIELD, Editor PHONE Theta Upsilon Excollegios Close Season With Dinner of Theta Upsilon their annual spring dinner at the chapter house. The dinner marked the closing of a season's activities. The table was centered with a Mr. and Mrs John E. Olson gaily colored May pole, with riband son Jack and Carl J. Olson bons extending the full length. An will leave Saturday by car for old fashioned nosegay topped the New York City. They will visit May pole. the New York world fair and other Mrs. Estle Wright, a recent points of interest in the eastern bride was guest of honor at the states. dinner. Mrs. Wright is the former They expert to b gone about Miss Leah Mountsen of the USAC three weeks. laculty. Mrs. Norwood Hyer acted as toastmistress and introduced Miss Your Alta Hirst, who responded with a clever toast in which she prea gift from the group to 1. In business letter language sented PhylJis Boynton, s purchase or buy a better word! (Mrs. Wrighti Ruth by Paiker, sang 2. Should a business envelope be accompanied two solos and led the in addressed simply John Wlnthrop? singing the Sweetheart group song. 3 If you write and ask a favor After dinner the evening was of a stranger and it is grunted, spent playing bridge. should you write a letter of Other special guests at the Ion ? were Lucille Lundahl, Jean dinner 4. If a friend writes a letter of Hansen and Rulh Parker. recommendation for you, should present were Mrs. you write and thunk him? D. W. Pittman, Mrs. Paul M. 5. Should you give a person' Dunn, Mrs. Clayton Clark, Miss first name as a reference without Bertie Mae Evans, Miss Marjorie asking the person If you might? Davis, Miss Lucille Stephens, Miss do If would What you Margery Robbins, Mrs. .Steven You are a young person v ho James. Miss Cleo Malnwarlng, of the help gets a job through Miss Beth Terry. Mrs. Norwood friends Hyer. Miss Alta Hirst, Mrs. How(a) Write and tell each person ard Fuhrlman, Miss Phyllis Boynwho put In a word for you how ton and the guest of honor. The committee in charge conmui h you appreciate his using his sisted of Mrs. Steven James, Miss ir'luenee? Miss Lucille (b) Consider that your friends Marjorie Davis, owe that much to you and let it Stephens, Miss Margery Robbins and Mrs. Norwood Hyer. go at that? Plan Extended Trip To N. Y. held Manners Mind Answers better. No. Mr. John Wlnthrop. 3. Yes. And yet this is all too often neglected. 1. 2. Buy Is Yes. Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook has left for Los Angeles, California, where she Best What Would You Do so- will spend the next month visitlution (a). If not out of courtesy, ing with relatives. While in Los then for your own welfare, far you Angeles Mrs. Cook will be the may need their help again some guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. 4. 5. No. time. Thatcher. SIZES Mother of Bridge Beats Experts; Has Played Bridge for 40 Years laughs and fun. One person who gets more fun out of contract bridge than most summer: Easy on the eye . . , easy on your budget . . . and easy to wash. New cottons in brisk stripes, plaids, dots . . . florals and solids. ... cards in today's hand. Not being vulnerable, her partner elected to open the bidding with four spades. East, deciding he was being shut out of something, plungeu into five hearts. Mrs. Rothschild did not show her diamond suit, but simply bid five spades. West doubled and North redoubled. If you held the East hand, what would you open? Of course you can see that if you open a heart or club, you will win the trick, but East decided that he would have to get a ruff in dia- A WASHABLE SILK ! PRINTS Q V The deep ends In a flat book just as becoming as it is graceful and new. The sleeves can be gathered to hug the arm, or left to flutter in the popular capelet style that's the way you'll want your dress this summer. Pattern No. 8689 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48 and 52. Size 83 requires 4 yards of material without nap; 4y2 yards of trimming. For a PATTERN of this attractive model send 15c IN COIN, Duplicate E. and W. vul. South West North East 4 A Pass 5 V Pass 5 A Double Redouble Pass 1 3. Opening n d, k Fine Silk Stockings for MOTHE New Under-arCream Deodorant m safely R Here a gift that says youre a thoughtful child. Lovely NoMend Stockings famous for their beauty and thrifty wear in a dainty Purse Kit that's been specially designed for Mothers own day. Shell love it ! Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. Nowaiungtodry.Canbeused right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. Apure, white, greaseles'-- , stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 23 MILLION jata of Arrid have been told. Try a jar today I 2. YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE to Herald-JournTodays Pattern Service, 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Your copy of the new Spring Fashion Book Is waiting for you! Order now, and we'll send it at once! You'll thrill to see the many charming styles, for all sizes, ahes and occasions, that you can create with a few si.'ps of your shears, a few deft stitches and at so very little expense! Pattern, 15c Pattern Book 15c One Pattern and Pattern P.onlc ordered together, 35c, FORGET monds to defeat the contract, so he led the singleton diamond. When the smoke had cleared Mrs. Rothschild and her partner scored the hand at seven-odfive doubled and redoubled and two overtricks, a lone top on the board. al 'jfl e DONT AQJ 1097B54 0 8689 to 1295 and cool in these exclusive sheers by Quten make. Fine rayon that launders beautifully, t h e yl 1 keep you looking lovely all summer long. Youll love them to live in. Sizes 12 to 44. ' J4 V8 This lovely dress shows how beautifully those of you who take large figures can wear the new soft detailing. 8689 is the type of more dressy dress that we all crave as the warm weather approaches, and its ideal for aftera noon parties and club affairs perfect luncheon or bridge dress, with all the detailing above the waistline. The skirt is absolutely simple, and therefore very slenderizing. Shirring is deftly used, on the shoulders and at the waistline. to create requisite fulness, with no look of bulk or fussiness; there's something so pretty and soft about a shirred dress, - 295 Youre smart WITH TWO SLEEVE STYLES f, AKQ765 VQ1064 K8 A PATTERN to 52 $95 smartly all Id-h- S' 12 to 20 - 38 Wear them fc people is Mrs. Meyer D. Rothschild, who was elected this year as honorary member of the Women's National Committee of the Mrs. Dora Larkin of Thatche' League. In New York we call her mother of bridge." Mrs. was honored on her seven- the o, has been playing ty-ninth birthday anniversary Rothschild bridge in New York for more Tuesday, April 30, at a tea given than 40 years, and she loves to by her nieces. The hostesses were Mrs. Mil pm the experts ears back once a while. )en Alendenha'Jj Mrs. Kenneth in Mrs. Rothschild held the South Wright, Mrs. Ellis Wright, Mrs, Charles McGregor, Mrs. Clyde Anderson and Mrs. W. R. Larkin. Mrs. Austin Pond, Mrs. Kate Among the local people attend- Gcddes, Mrs. Stanley Scholes, all ing were Mrs. Albert Thomp- of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. J. son, Mrs. Calvin Bennett, Mr. and B. Wright of Preston. , To Spend Month In Los Angeles large-brimme- One of the things I like about bridge is that it gives so much enjoyment to young and old alike. While it is a scientific game, every hand is not necessarily based on science. There are many hands that bring the players a lot of 50 Maytime FROCKS of how famed Parisian couturiers have firmly put the war into the background in their determination to "carry on as style leaders is this photo, snapped in the Place de la Concorde. Paris Egyptian obelisk, its base protected against wartime damage. is seen at left The fashion model displays one of ihe most successful Molyneux afternoon ensembles shown at a recent Paris style show in Amsterdam, Holland. Its of black and white printed silk crepe. The long coat has a bloused top and the dress has a d hat is of pleated panel from throat to hem. The black straw, trimmed with ostrich plumes. Symbolic . five;' 39 nnnED I" At (lu tor in III toilet (pwk nniiSVf IIIr )rt "Persona Lengths" Pune Kit Free 'with Gfotf SHORT MEDIUM IONS 3 sterral lmh peuttl ceUrs, Logan Sportweair |