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Show V THE HERALD JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, -- JANUARY 7, 1941 PAGE FIVE. RUTH SCOFIELD, CLUB NEWS il i Editor 0 SOCIETY 0 PHONE features 1941 BOWS by LVOE neviixe Staff CorrespondentIn the disorfor new inspirations, designers are Chaucerian volumes, j irine into boats to South America, tchuig to . begging visitors' permits .t ,nna Rut some of AS 1890 IN DRESSED "008 B" 1 dozen of the "Back Street" tumei, too, on her spring lecture tour. LINGERIE BLOUSES, SHIRTWAISTS AM) IARVSOLS Summer styles that she thinks can be copied are lingerie blouses and shirtwaists, frilly parasols, coslace and organdy yokes and cuffs, parable and which v Ivet hows in sleeve ruffles, ""ines that Ive seen for olous , trimmed tbe least adaptation Intis spring and summer are straw hats, and rulfled petticoats, late Nineties. And, she hopes, the ch delaine those of Americas Murial King, who has designed - bag may come back, too since it Sulwas part of the shn 95 outfits for Margaret Back Street, skirt era. to wear in nevir The most important forecasts, placidly that they MVS save really gone out of style, it seemed to me, were the sneer and won't blouses. be They just a Women always wear organdy e fad, because tney're "re and pretty cottons. The hig be deflated a logical follow-u- p of the lin-- j ires will have to women won't be expected to gerie touches that began to apBut on black dresses lint fall, pear the double petticoats. non- - pear And already Ive seen several suen these are so nearly like the Miss blouses in the better and snootier movie spring collection that while the private has prepared that shes collections, Kmg LATE NINETIES INSPIRE SOME OF FILMDOMS PRETTIEST CREATIONS &11 , twaist-and-uva- Eleanor Previews tbe Inaugural Four Attend SAE National from Logan trip through rr Vi- 5 000 ,4, Vy'''r movie-costum- i I-- . 'f ? ' pose v "L satin gown she plans to weag at the presidential Inaugural the costumes that Margaret Sullavan will wear in "Back and which may influence spring styles is this sheer with a double collar and skirt flounce of Alencon lace. wardrobes of several stars include silver buckle and a blue-sprigg- four-in-ha- cotton shirtwaist that Aiaigaia au WSiiTS spring styles, modern as tbe win initialed gray sweater of Designer Muriel King, whos showing the star sketches, , r- 0f 0j,er "Back Street costumes. The ruffled sheer is a lartrunner of PRESTON NEWS or dinner tie. Another is of black marquisette, gowns. THREE BLOUSES used in double thickness to give a watered moire effect, with WORTH WATCHING One blouse that Miss Sullavan deep square yoke of delicate point wears is of this white cotton, its desprit, gathered to a high band bosom finely tucked with borders collar perfect, with a black taf of baby lace. The big sleeves feta skirt, for a summer dinner use the same tuck clusters hori- - su. Another is of pale Interesting touches are low chiffon, with trim of em-th- e mens cuff buttons, a wide broidered crisp white organdy, leather belt with a big hammered lace and Insertion. chiffon I lace-topp- enjoying a trip to Los Angeles and other points of interest. They attended the Rose Bowl football classic. j lected to arrange a similar affair on old for next year. A check-u- p classmates showed a good number filling missions at the present time visiting Mr. Nashs parents, Mr. and a greater number serving in and Mrs. I. H. Nash. Mr. Nash is a matrimony. lieutenant in the army reserve and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Campbell is stationed at Okla! oma. spent several days of the last week Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson in Salt Lake City, and baby, of Ogden are Bishop Angus Condie of the spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Fifth ward dedicated the Reuben Taylor at Linrose. new home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Carl s A New Years dinner and dance Nielson last Friday evening. A held for friends who given in honor of the wives ccption was in of mem'jers of the Preston Lions called to wish the family success refresh-wi- s he new kme- cli.b Monday evening. The banquet ments were servedDamty buffet style served at Pauls cafe and was with a center-piec- e f jllcrwf-by a dance in the Jack from a long table seasons - nderson hall. Phenoi spirit. depicting the Edgley, R. B. jibson, John Richards, Horland Songs were sung by the guests. Simn ons and Merlin Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Howell and memijers of the program committchildren of Brigham City visited ee. About 75 members and their with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Howell wiver attended. last week. Tne first run of the New Year Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dunn and was made by the fire department Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petterborg are at Preston on January first when it was called to extinguish a blaze at the Eldon Taylor residence. Little damage was done. Descendants of the J. W. and Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Hal spent the last week visiting with friends and relatives at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Nash 'are re-wa- Harold Christensen visited friends in Preston two days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Baird of Mink Creek, have anno inced the arrival of twins, a boy and a girl, born Friday, December 27, iu the Preston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jenkins entertained 14 guests at a party at their home last Saturday evening. Luncheon was served from small tables decorated with holiday favors. Table games were enjoyed and score honors were awarded to J. Neff Boothe and Mrs. Lloyd Christmas holiday guests at the Hancey home included Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson Jeffers of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Williams of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Grandy and daughter of Orderville, Utah, visited with Mrs. Grandy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hart Thursday and Friday. Practice Makes Perfect irirw ' v Catherine January 1, nasium for Winward family met at the Whitney gyma family reunion and farewell party for Miss Lola Winward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt will wear a 4 of Clifton, who for the California mission January 19. Abe Winward, as chairman arranged a program, refreshments, games and a good time for all. Sixty-fiv- e members attended. Visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Hawkes the New during fears holidays included Dr. and Kenneth Crockett and Dr. and Eugene Wood of Salt Lake Lty and Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert "ancis of WeUsville. George Heath suffered Injuries hen his car figured in a collision Idaho Falls Christmas day. several ligaments were torn loose war his hip. His mother of Idaho alls suffered several broken ribs and a fractured Rex Sant is onhip. leave of absence rom the United States marine rPS and is visiting his parents t Breston. Since In he has been enlisting to first promoted ass private and is becoming a the near future. , iTr- and Mrs. George Egbert Saturday evening for members of the Out town guests Egbert family. present included an rsin- Nephi Johnson, Mil-- , and1 Mary Lou Johnson of wiston, Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Evans, r, and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Samuel Evans also were pres- tn, Arr1t dinner was served and the og the evening was Pent in dlrec- - followrR' a banquet Mrs. Clifford Forsgren I,er? special guests. A committee four including Etna vonne Merrill, Ward' r aud Maxine Dorothy Merrill were se- -' A I Jn" met of Farewell Party Given For Son the National Guard. After an evening of games a midnight lunch was served. Mrs. Guests included Mr. and Mark Balling, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Balling, Virginia Lee Arnold, Golden Pedersen, Ike Wendell Morrell, Grant Ryan. Jack Ryan, Ella Pedersen and Shlngie Koikie, all of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Couch of French Creek, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Pedersen of Jerome. Idaho, and Helen Pedersen of Mt. Pleasant. e, Mind Your Manners Mrs. D. I. Rasmussen gave the program, reviewing Sapphire and Test your knowledge of corthe Slave Girl by Willa Cather. rect social usage answering the Special guests at the meeting following questions, then checkwere Mrs. W. W. Barber and ing against the authoritative Mrs. H. Reuben Reynolds. answers below: When he receives his restaurant check may a man pause Kiwanis to add the figures if he has guests at his table? 2. If someone stops and sits down at a restaurant table to oth- Kiwanis club members will hold talk to one person may the after era continue being eating a dinner party in connection with installation ceremonies Wed- introduced? 3. Is it all right for a man nesday evening at tbe Hotel to order a meal for his woman without consulting her? New officers, elected earlier m guests 4. At a formal dinner how the year, will be installed followshould a hostess wait for long dinner. ing a tardy guest? 5. At a formal dinner should the guest who comes late be served whatever course the other guests are eating? What would you do if By You are a woman stopping by a restaurant table and the men County meeting of the Daugh- rise ters of Utah Pioneers has been (a) Say Please sit down and set Thursday at 2 p. m. in the go on talking? stake house. (b) Say only a word or two Mrs. E. T. Ralphs will give the and then go on? lesson on Military Forts of the Answers West. 1. Yes, though he shouldnt be It is requested a representa- obvious about it. tive from each camp be in atYes. tendance. 3. Yes. Especially if he knows the restaurant is famous for some particular food. 4. Abaut 20 minutes. Look like e picture of an old married couple settling down to the business of preparing dinner? It's just a lehcarsal, for Josephine Johnson, current New Yotk debutante glamor girl, and Blame Faber were just engaged. Theyre pictuted at a recent linen and sister, Jane kitchen shower Riven for thpm by the briue-to-b- e Sterling Adnauee P.-T.- Activities A. A panel discussion led by Elsa B. Bate on the subject Radio's Contribution to Family Life" will be presented Thursday even ing over Logan's radio station. Included in the panel group will be Dr. Arden Frandsen and Mrs. Caroline B. Hendricks of the USAC and Mrs. R. Burns Crook Jan. 7 r.R HOLLYWOOD, Charging that she had been duped ston, president of the Cache into appearing on the screen in County PTA Council. The pro' black underwear, with lace around gram is sponsored by the Logan the edges, Binnie Barnes today council, of which Mrs. Bate is demanded that Columbia studios radio chairman. The complete remove her and her unmentionJanuary radio ables from public view, or face schedule as announced today is as follows: January 18, 'Recreaan injunction suit. Her husband was kicking, she tion for Children," sponsored by said. Otherwise she wouldn't have the Whittier school, and a discussion by Mrs. Victor Church on minded. At least, not so much. Dirsctor Alexander Hall, who the value of the Junior programs persuided Mi.is Barnes to let for children. On January 21 a disGloria Dickson rip off all her out- cussion by students and parents er clothing while the camera on safety in winter sports will be whirred, said he wouldnt be sur- sponsored by the junior high prised If her charges added up school and directed by Mrs. A. to a press agent stunt. N. Sorenson. The Woodruff school Hell think press agent stunt will present a panel discussion when I go to court to suppress "Recreation in the Horae, led by the picture, Miss Barnes retort- Mrs. Ralph Phillips and including ed. Hell have still another Mrs. L. F. Keller, Richmond thing when Mike catches up with Young and A. H. Gibbons, Jam him. I had no idea I was to ap- uary 30. pear on the screen, practically naked. I thought he was taking school PTA will The a silhouette. I thought only my meet Whittier Wednesday evening at 7:30. shadow would appear on a wall. Professor will Reynolds And there I am in person. And deliver an Harry on lecture illustrated All I mean in person. Ive got the place of art in our lives. a on is panties and brassiere. Mrs. Effie Brown will resume And to make it worse, they're series of lectures at the her be wouldn't black. It probably Woodruff school on Thursday afso here a I but bad, am, quite ternoon at 4 p. m. She will prebride, and Mike is furious. phazes of child psychology. Mike is Mike Frankovich, the sent parents interested are Invited football star turned radio sports All join the class. announcer, to whom Miss Barnes to Officers of the Logan PTA counwas married a few weeks ago. cil have pledged support of the Junior Programs being sponsorCheer up! Spring is dashing ed by the AAUW. The first proour way at the rate of 24 hours gram is to be presented January 21. a day. 1. Dinner Party Slated Return To Provo Dresiwthec. former student body erameni Olsen, a pro- mixer and dances was Mnvnrted Srson8 gUU Holiday Visitors games. class of lhe Preston srwi 37 met in & reunion last high Sat-- j ri. at the banquet room ,V Under the members holidays. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Carmichael and family of Coalville also spent last week end visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. - Pt cae club Meeting of the Clio club will be held Wednesday at the Blue- bird, with Mrs. Fred Hodgson as hostess, it was announced to- day by Mrs. George D. Preston, club president. 5. Yes. What Would You Do solution (b), for the men should not sit down as long as you are Best Miss Afton Eoyer and Jack Lar- standing. son of Coalville and Tom Carmichael of Pasadena, California, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Sharp over the in - tinn Meeting Monday Have Visitors Over Holidays Au-Jla- st Tral Belletrist Has Belletrist Set Wednesday Will-mor- An team-of-fo- Buildup For The Picture, Probably County Meeting Set D.U.P. Mrs. Mrs. i H. necklace. (1EA Telephoto ) Clio Meeting E. McKENNEY Americas Card Authority interesting fact about this chamyear's women's is that the team was made pions up at the last minute. Mrs. Lottie Zetosch of New York and Mrs. Helen Levy of Jersey City aad come to the Philadelphia Nationals without partners, and ut the last minute they paired up with Mrs. Adelaide Neuwirth of New York and Mrs. Humphrey Wagar of Atlanta, Ga. This is not unusual, however, for the womens team-o- f four. In 1935 a player from California one from from Chic, go, one Cleveland and one from New York formed a team at the last minute and won the title. The same team assembled again in Chicago in defended 1936 and successfully their title. BY WM. diamond 7 n ! I; Ec-cle- s. H. Winward leaves Lee Hales gave the program at the meeting of the UAC Woman's club Monday af ternoon. She reviewed Shelley by Newman Ivey White. The club met at the Bluebird with Mrs. Julia N. Howell hostess. Mrs. Pickup Team Wins National Title; Heres Fine Play gown, Mrs. A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Pedersen Saturday evening in compliment to their son Eldon, who is leaving next month with Club Convenes On Monday Wahlgren. With the tory. Street Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peterson end small son have returned to their home In Provo after spending the holidays in Logan with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. P. Faterson. Mr. Peterson is chief operator of the radio station In Provo. Mrs. Peterson Is the formeMiss Faye Hansen. , ceremonies. Villa Acuna. They returned home by way of Arizona, visiting Kaibab forest and the Navajo Indian terri- One of hi the rose-whi- te attend of the ternity Bryant to the chapter ternate. Enroute to Texas they stopped at El Paso, crossing the Rio Grande to Juarez, Mexico They spent three days at the convention in Fort Worth, then went on to New Orleans, spending New Years eve there and attending the Sugar Bowl game between Boston College and Tennessee university. They also visited points of historic interest in New Orleans, including the Cabildo, seat of the government in the time of Jean LaFitt, the prison cell of LaFitt and the room in which the Louisiana purchase was negotiated. From New Orleans they travelled down the Gulf of Mexico to from Texas, Galveston, going there to San Antonio, where they visited Randolph Field. They report spring weather in that district, with roses blooming and sunshine so warm coats are unnecessary. From Texas they again crossed into Mexico, going to ii! building. Mrs. W. W. Richards is in charge of the program and will give a review of The Life of W. Eliot Charles by Henry James. P. W. Mrs. Hostesses are Thomas, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth R. Stevens, Mrs. Joseph N. Sy- moils, Mrs. E. A. Jacobsen, Mrs. Walter Welti, Mrs. George Q. Bateman, Mrs. R. J. Evans. Miss Charlotte Kyle, Mrs. Chester J. Myers, Mrs. G. F. Knowlton, Miss Edna Swenson and Mrs. Eyvind Roosevelt of the trip was to the national convention Sigma Alpha Epsilon frain Fort Worth, Texas, Kearl was official delegate convention from the local and Ned Clyde was al- - Meeting of the USAC Faculty' Womens League will be held Friday afternoon in the womens lounge of the college commons Mrs. mile motor the soulh and old a Mexico The purpose n USAC Faculty League To Meet Friday Convention Professor Wilford D. Porter, Bryant Kearl, Spencer Kearl and Ned returned to have Clyde 50 Franklin HAZEL OLIVERSON Reporter Mrs. Eugene B. Lundquist of Logan presetned her Franklin students In a piano recital Thursday evening in the Franklin school music room with the following participating In the recital: Mary Smith, Betty Bate, Marilyn Woodward, Diane Parkinson, Clarice Hatch, Marilyn Geddes, Marclne Robinson, Jeanne Parkinson, Donna Rae Robinson, Donelle Scarbrough, Ina Woodward, Ronald Renee Doncy, La Dawn Doney, Dunkley, Shirley Lowe and Coleen Wright. Refreshments wero served. PRECIOUS BLOUSE-PINAFORE- PATTERN In a season of pinafore and blouse styles, this smart little pattern stands right at the of its class, and your own schoolgirl daughter will adore it! The 8815 ! pinafore part of No. 8815 flares so is so flatteringly beautifully, small at the waist (older girls especially, very much admire that) and has such a satisfyingly huge It buttons down patch pocket. the back, flaunting the added attraction of a big sash bow! Its particularly smart in wool jersey, flannel, wool crepe or velveteen. And to go with it, make several tailored blouses like this, of linen, challis, flat crepe or batiste. Thus your daughter will have sufficient variety to make her happy and keep her smart, for the rest of the coming school season. Pattern No. 8815 Is designed for sizes 6. 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 1 8 yards of for material pinafore jumper and 1 8 yards of material for blouse. For at PATTERN of this attractive model send 15c IN COIN, STYLE FOUR N4ME. NUMBER and SIZE to Herald-JournTodays Pattern Service, 149 New Montgomery St, San Francisco. Cal. 4) ur J63 AJ752 Q7 Q97 10 8 7 4)052 K0863 A 10 Q4 9852 4 J 32 10 8 6 Mrs. Wafer AKQ4 10 KJS3 AK54 Todays hand was played by Mrs. Wagar, the only member of this year's winning team whose name has appeared on a national trophy before. In 1933 she held the mixed pair title. Mrs. Wa-gabidding is very accurate and her play of the dummy is excep- -- 1 rs tionally fine. The opening lead was won by the ace of hearts. Dummy led the seven of diamonds and West won the jack with the ace. West led a low heart and South ruffed with the four of trumps. The queen of diamonds put dummy back to lead another heart for South to ruff. Next Mrs. Wagar cashed her two remaining trumps, went over to dummy wiih the queen of clubs to cash the jack of trumfvi. On this trick East was squeezed iu the minor suits, and South, discarding after East, was able to win the rest of the tricks. i 1 DON'T MISS IT! t ; 5-- 3-- ' al Have you seen lhe new Fall and Winter Fashion Book? Better send for It right away. You can plan your whole wardrobe from It, from morning frocks to formal ones. You can sew your own, with these simple, carefully Have more planned patterns! clothes Individual clothes more and save money besides! Pattern, 15c Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered togethpr 25c Helps Prevent . FLORSHEIM SHOES S795o yy at startfj from developing Tut a few drops of Vicks up each nostril at the very first sniffle or sneeze. Its stimulating action aids Nature's defenses against colds. ol vims VMr.ot:oi wwai' j . wi895 PETERSONS SHOE STORE V |