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Show "V r t TI1E ITER LOGAN, UTAH. A : r, MARCH WEDNESDAY, I"'!. ' PAGE FIVE. ! !; Fashions for Young America can Cowboys, fJaVy tfcW Indians and Children's Wear Formal installation for new offl-- , of Theta Upsilon sorority t rs were held Monday night at the Those taking office chapterhouse. for 1941-4- 2 were Carol Wennergren, p.esident; Jane Peck, Lucille Dixon, secretary; Elaine Adams, treasurer; Mae Anderson, chaplain; N'edra Datwyler, to enjoy the for thern for because' they have 1941 to the.r designed to appeal lotions. They will be inthrilled navy JTh the nautical fashions With flaunting gold and will enjoy liver emblems; they of fashions in- I w exotic colorings America; they 'j bv South in fashions adapted V r L have fun of costumes traditional the I imerican cowboys and Indians ji escollegio officer; Genevieve Johnson, editor. Jane Hansen has been president of the chapter during the present lred year. Standing committee heads are Hazel Perry, associate editor; Karma Hill, rush chairman; Francis Kurtz, assistant rush chairman; social chairman; Rose Harrop, once will d casual sports clothes from that rugged the American college boy. itiv'will have a pride in these 1 1.,, clothes because they express L spirit of America, a spirit of Lbich they are now so sharply I llin J I 1 they bor-ISe- in Cora Mickelson, scholarship chairman; Carrie McQuarrie, music chairman; Ruth Langford, fraternity study chairman; Normu Ward, for a 0fwurse navy is slated inter-- I place because of the nautical fashions, but the wear ,ew color trend in childrens toward nasturtium tones. Just leading j I visualize the glowing colors of the 1 ,,turtium flower and you will see J warm cocoa tans .j,F orangy-pinI to ,nd soft beiges that are going ,(som forth in spring coats, suits ,nd dresses for children. They fit scheme, nto the South American I oo. Mm's Wear marriage of much local interest took place today in the Logan I.D.S. temple when Miss Marjorie Watts, daughter of J. A. Watts, became the bride of Clark O. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thompson of Hyruiu. The popular young couple are both former students of Utah State Agricultural college, where Mrs. Thompson was affiliated with Chi Omega sorority and Mr. Thompson with Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Phi, honorary Iraternity. Mr. Thompson has also served a mission in Sweden and the states for the L.D.S. church. Immediately following the temple ceremony, a wedding break-lawas given in honor of the bride and groom by Mrs. Conley W atts and Mrs. B. M. Thompson at the home of the latter. After Mr. Mrs. and breakfast, Thompson left for San Francisco, where they will make their home while Mr. Thompson continues his studies. Mrs. Ace Raymond, sister of the bride, gave a trousseau tea last Sunday in honor of Miss Watts at the home of their father. The house was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of pink and blue. In the receiving line were Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. B. M. Thompson and Miss Watts, who was dressed in a pink and white formal frock and had a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Thompson was gowned in black and bad a corsage of white roses, while Mrs. Raymond wore a blue and white formal dress with A Inspire rhildren are going fashions created Presbyterian Popular Local Couple Wed Installed By Women Plan Today In Logan LDS Temple Theta Upsilon Annual Lunch New Officers Fabrics I wd for are with associated it fabrics usually I You will love the nan's clothes. Lien checked worsteds, the clear checks and sharkskins ihepherd I and the men's wear gray flannels. Cavalry twill is a favorite for navy shows blue coats which, incidently, to look more like a tendency undersdresses than coats. You will tand what we mean when you see their shirt collars and sleeves. When it comes to cotton dresses, pique is the most popular fabric of the season and twin prints give a new flair to many of the new fiocks. Victorian rose prints are charming for little girls, either in pique or glazed chintz (it retains its glaze after washing). Spun rayon and rayon sharkskins will to older girls and for appeal afternoon frocks there's nothing like rayon or silk prints. One of the new trends of the season in I cottons is the large, splashy prints, I acme times in bolder effects. One I of the fashions important dress-u- p for teens is the silk or rayon print dress with woolen jacket, dyed to match the background of the print. The best looking new coats very age from toddler to teen says Parents' Magazine!" Here are two nautical fashions for Young America. . . the reefer and short box coat 'with nautical sleeve emblems. An epidemic of emblemania, Literary Club Members Meet Pioneer Camp Meeting Held Thomas X. of Smith camp Members of the Literary Study Daughters of Utah Pioneers met club met Monday afternoon at the Monday at the home of Marinda home of Mrs. H. L. Fornoff. L. Millard, with Ada R. Wall and Mrs. M. O. Hardy gave an interP. Parry as assisting j Jeanette esting review of the book Random hostesses. Harvest" by James Hilton. Mabel H. Quayle read a sketch At the close of the program tea of the life of James Quayle, and was served to the members and Ardella S. Griffith gave the lesson two special guests, Mrs. Louise on Merchandising in Deseret. Lyle Porter and Mrs. Paul M. Dunn. Shipley, accompanied by Bertha Purser, sang several numbers. Lunch was served following the S.- A.E. Club To Meet Tonight program. Flower Trimmed Bonnets Important What is the ideal Easter outfit? It is navy with white or red; it is natural tan anti cocoa brown accents; it is nastirtium1 pink with d cocoa brown. And bonnets are the preference. flower-trimme- Meeting of the S.A.E. Mothers and Wives club will be held tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. T. F. Green. An interesting program has been arranged. A11 members are urged to attend. etiquette chairman; Gwendolyn Smith, altruistic work and guard; Shirley Nelson, activity chairman; Carol Roberts, house manager; Cora Mickelson, Iris Newly elected officers of the pledge group of Sigma chapter are Connie Earl, vice president; Jane Flint, treasurer; Helen Call, social chairman; Marge Carver, guard: Frances Kurtz, publicity chairman. Afton Webster has bcn pledged to the group. Plans for the chapter's annual spring formal arc being made. Tlic formal wiH be held on May 22 and will be under direction of a committee composed of Mae Anderson, chairman; Ruth Langford. Cora Mickelson, Rose Harrop and Gen- 1 L & And D j! 10,95 t: TWO-WA- Y east-centr- st IDEA One nice thing about this pretty pattern is that you can use it for runabout dresses of flat crepe or silk print, as well as for home frocks of gingham or percale. Make your street versions as in small sketch, omitting pockets, and braid trims. Zip it down the front, add a little bow! Pattern No. kSllfi is designed in even sizes 12 to 20; 40 to 4X. Size It,. 2 3 out nap. yards fabric with- Girl Honored Declarer Puzzles Over Strong Suits; Only One Will Win Mrs. Fred Jensen of Providence entertained at her home Saturduy evening in honor of her daughter, LuDene, on her fourteenth birthday anniversary. Lunch was served at one long table, which was decorated with a birthday cake bearing 14 candles. Yellow tupers in crystal holders were at each side and Easter yellow and grpen formed BY VM. E. McKENNEY One young lady asked me. "Do you get more than one bid in A52 864 965 Mrs. Ethel C. Pehrson and Mrs. Howard Call spent last weekend in Salt Lake City, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pehrson. Q 10 9 8 5 Soroptimists To Meet Thursday A4 5 Duplicate COLDS V!ci(s lunch-eongiv- Features for LOGAN-CACH- E VALUE DAYS Knit Sport Dresses Close-Ou- None vul. The March business meeting of the Logan Soroptimist club will be held Thursday at 7 p. m. in the chamber of commerce rooms. Ail members are requested to be present as important business Is to be discussed. trump lead forces out the other adverse honor. Although a fourth club lead can force South's last trump. North i.till has the jack of trumps with which to take out the last adverse trump. Then the tricks in the red suits are ample for the contract. For a PATTERN or this atIf South bids hearts first. North may steer him into four hearts tractive model send 15c IN COIN, since YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE instead of four spades, North's extra spade is not suf- NUMBER and SIZE to Herald-Journficient to offset a decided preferToday's Pattern Service, ence shown for hearts by South. 149 New Montgomery Street, San At four hearts, the contract is Francisco, Cal. net by the repeated club leads, Pattern, 15o Pattern Book ordespite the best possible breaks in dered together. 25c. all four suits. t! Several Numbers Values to $2.95 GLOVES . . . stunning classics, dressy types. . , White, black, colors. In pastel colors, fabrics. M Logan FINE Rechow -- Morton --FOOTWEAR- SI NORTH MAIN, LOGAN Sportwear y - al Spring r e s s m a ker types in black and navy . . . white collars . . . Boxy tweeds. . . . reef- Wrap ers ... A huge selection of styles and fabrics. Make your s e e c t i on Flowers (Si 1 early! SUITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS The one item that New Spring For SPRING DRESSES Tailleurs! Jacket Dresses! Cape Styles! so gracefully expresses genuine sentiments and gratitude. 3-p- c. Styles! Easter f a s designed 16 95 Others At $12.95 to $29.50 The always popular tailor-e- d suit . . . three-piec- e ensembles top coat and dressmaker suits. to fit and flat- ter in the new-- 1 est shades and colors. now! Select $795 USE OUR LAY-AWA- Y 77 '!! I!1! our newly remodeled, enlarged quarters, PLAN! HUGHES NORTH MAIN with comfort in every line. gEAUTIFUL SHOES, Smart styles, nearly every one different. The land of shoes you love to wear every day because they are so w ell sty led. You can be sure we have all your favorite blooms or plants. Spectator Dresses! Freds Floral In the C, C. Anderson Store FINE RECHOW-MORTOHOSIERY 31 North Main ':ii : IrM ? Values To $24.75 LINGERIE ea. t,!i rii: J YOUR CHOICE Spend Week End At Salt Lake 7643 AKQ10 a corsage of talismun roses. The tea table held a beautiful bouquet of white roses und pink sweet peas, with pink and blue tapers at either side. Miss Mae Cutler had charge of the tea room, assisted by Annabclle Smith, Dee Louise Parker, Beth Sanders, Shirley Musser, Betty Iedersen, Muri-dea- n Munk, Janet McMurrin and Joan Carter. Mrs. Conley Watts had charge of the gift room, while the trousseau room was under supervision of Mrs. Keith Spencer and Miss Lucy Watts, sister of the bride. Music for the afternoon was furnished by Erma Pehrson. Josephine Brown, Joy Spencer and Grace Johnson. About 150 guests called during the hours of 4 to 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith Spencer entertained at dinner Wednesday at their home, honoring Miss Watts and Mr. Thompson before their marriage. After an evening of games, a beautiful gift was presented to the couple. Four other guests were present. Miss Maridean Munk was hostess at a dinner party Tuesday, given in honor of Miss Watts. Sixteen guests (jnjoyed an evening of bridge. The popular bride was also honored at a bridge by a group of friends at the home of Betty Pedersen. Those in Attendance, besides the guest of honor, were Dee Louise Parker. Joan Carter, Annabclle Smith, Mrs. Ralph N. Barlow, Shirley Musser, Betty Pedersen, all of whom were in charge of the party, Maridean Munk, Mae Ctuler, Beth Sanders, Janet Spencer and Mrs. Ace S. Raymond. The afternoon was spent playing bridge, with score honors won by Mrs. Raymond. A set of pottery was presented to the honored guest. On Monday evening the Chi the Omega fraternity honored bride with a handkerchief and towel shower. She was also presented with silver candlesticks bearing the Chi Omega crest. n, J98 J3 KQJ7 Q 10 7 4 3 Relieve Misery With place cards. Covers were marked for Jack Majors. Tyra Alder, Richard Mathews, Mary Fuhriman, Rex Kohler, Lola Johnson, Blair Lo ve, Cora Stirland, Claine Zollinger, Donna Baer, Dale Kohler. Virginia Fuhri-n.aSherwin Baer, Carol Voglo, Ellis Kendrick, Nadine Checketts and the guest of honor. After lunch the evening was spent playing games. Miss Jensen was presented with a number of lovely gifts. was the reply. "Certainly, Thank you. I'll bid one heart one and spade.". . . And that is exactly what I would like to do on this band, out though the heart suit is stronger, we must bid the spades first. West continues clubs and South ruffs. A trump lead knocks out one adverse honor, and another club forces South again. A second K6 COUGHING in contract? Spring TWILLS! TWEEDS! FLEECES! o SHETLANDS! t; On Birthday 10832 AK J 2 COATS $j 1 evieve Johnson. 972 .i New rile Women's Association of tile Presbyterian church will hold its annual spring luncheon Thursday at :30 p. m. in Westminster liali, with Mrs. L!jyd Malm as general chairman. Following the luncheon, an insinuation service will be held under direction of Mrs. William Tyler of Ogdon for the following officers: Mrs. G. S. Quale, presi-limMrs George Kelker, .Mrs. C. W. Bennett, Mrs. Robert secretary-treasurePltnian. program secretary; Mrs. 11 R. Kopner, secretary of social education and action; Mrs. R. S. Pm II. missionary education; Mrs. Arthur Purdum, stewardship; Mrs. Z A Johnson, overseas sewing, and Mrs. C. R. Arnold, hostess chairman. I N FOOTWEAR LINGERIE o ACCESSORIES Logan, Utah |