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Show THE HERALD- - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, Jf) PARIAN CARLISLE 1 TUESDAY. ' jv' Editor. pHONE 50 m m m mb .'s a Mr mt bm mtb NEW WEDDING CLASSIC CLUB NEWS am FEATURES Anne Carroll Moore Visits In Logan During Summer 4 AND CLOCHES ARE PREVIEW HITS ONNETS, BERETS Writer VrSfTu --Staff New fall hats YORK. at least three different J- those little Ttaped hats that really cover and may or may not round brim. . berets, the e as American chil-- n caps such men nd French an,i Spanish and year out . .and ,r year in can always nets, in which you of a sunbonnet a suggestion however imagina- a baby's cap modifies the the designer form. .ic be cloches, outstanding silhouette were set by a display of hese fashion inspiration ,mals created by the topflight Dae he, John-ieric- 3. rgners, Lily ictor. Sally appeared, notably Xher shapes round hats e, those little projecting brim. But the dominating styles were those icts, cloches, berets. American "tie guess is enough. hats, those cur-i- len's bits of something to show off be held on iompadour, had to no h Three basic fall millinery fashion inspiration shapes and two important colors arc shown here A wide beret is pictured above. Color is spectacular new Ming orange. At left is a bonnet with high crown. It's made of stitcn-e- d wool and is the evergreen color of fir trees. An interesting version of the clorhe hat, right, combines the outstanding colors, being green felt with Ming orange suede bow. Designers Lilly Dae he. and Sally Vidor combined to produce these originals which set the silhouette trends for Mis Leonard A. Bike and son, Donald of Price have returned to their home after spending a week with Mrs. Bike's son. Bluer, who is tiaining with the U. S marines stationed at the USAC She was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Quinney. Mr. and Mrs. Quinney entertained for Mrs. Bike and her two sons at dinner Sunday. Aggie Student Reveals Engagement bell-shap- At a luncheon in the Empire room of Hotel Utah the announce- John-Frcderi- e, 1912-194- rubber need- bands. low hats have to stay on by fcusclves. too. a Nowadays, at many women don't feel ht in a pompadour, and they (ce amoothed, flattened or crop-f- c their curls They want a that is a hat to protect ripiece adorn their crowns. Be-- 9 a those slim-slidresses and J very often need a shape that 'ta a mark at the top of the run's full length silhouette, Jeige, are brown gray and k prophetic new fall colors ' colors to flatter a face and go that for elastic ! te JODA Women Complete Red Cross Course After completing successful courses in homo nursing given by the Red Cross in Hyruin, Wells-villNibley, Avon, and Paradise, dosing exercises were held in the Lincoln school gymnasium Friday with Mrs. Esther Gunderson in charge. ment of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Marjorie Ruth Woodruff and Frank M. Whitney Jr. was made. The bride-elec- t is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Woodruff and is a former student of the Unipie, red plum, and yellow used versity of Utah and Utah State Agricultural college where she Together in one spectacular hat. Most striking new- - berets are was a member of Alpha Chi .very wide. Fog instance, a Ming Omega. Mr. Whitney, son of Mr. and orange wool crepe one with a Mrs. Frank M. Whitney, is a grada beautifully pleated brim set on uate of Woodbury college at Los g band. The clothes are Angeles, and a member of Gamma astonishingly tall as are all new PI fraternity. hat crowns. Height is the distinction-- Sigma The nuptials will take place at maker of the prettiest bon- the Whitney residence and the nets too, and though most of these will make tiiur young have a medium brim, if any, some home incouple San Francisco. 'of the handsomest are huge for instance, a gray unfinished felt flatterer, with a drooping brim (that frames the face like flower with the rest of a wartime wardrobe. Dye shortages are net expected to affect the range of colors in clothes generally at the beginning of this winter, hut experts definitely expect that by spring new clothes will be lighter in shades. The dramatic bright color of the hats one you can count on seeing in smart women's coats, dresses, gloves is Mir.g orange, successor to the Chinese-inspire- d those purplish pinks of recent seasons. This is combined, very often, with another new color, the dark but rich green of the Christinas tree. There's also nur- - petals. head-fittin- YS PA TTERN Peasant Frock and fragile in a peasant frock! Everyone is wear-- ! ing this hit fashion! Make it in quaint calico prints or percales, band lavishly with i ic rac braid and you have one of the most colorful, prettifying frocks you have ever worn. It is a style which has everything- - low neck, slim midriff, wide flouncing skirt -- and is flattering to all figures. Pattern No. SI4'! is deigned for sizes 10 to 20. Size 12 takes 3 9 material, 9 yards ric yards rac. For tine attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Herald-JournPattern Todays Look feminine ii Service, 149 New Montgomery, San Francisco, Calif. Find all the patterns you need in our new Fashion Book, the catalogue of our pattern service. Styles for all, sizes from latest 4 to 52. Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c, One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c. Enclose lc postage for each pattern. The war ended the importation of many i lassie lines of glass, but UHJ'n bride need not he without new American classics in glassware This one examines a heavy case for mantle or hall table. Her stemware is hand-cu- t modern Waterford pattern. Wartime Travel Mrs little leave York visit David J Smith and daughter. Annette w.ll lor Ne. Wednesday City whole they will with Captain Liavid J Smith, there. DENVER, July 14 tl'.19 Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: Quali- fied American women should be given full opportunity to serve on all local, state and national wartime commissions and boards, it 1. When you give a telephone recognize the was declared here today at the an- number and do not who answers, nual convention of the National voice of the person you say, "Who is this?" Federation of Business and Profes- should 2. If you have a guest in your sional Women's clubs. car should you ask him if lie wothe American Forwarding a program before mans desire and capacity of hold- wants toon hear the radio? turning in the war nation's ing key jobs 3. Should a client in an office cflort, Dr. Minnie L. Maffett of to use the office telephone expect Dali, Tex., president of the club, to make personal calls? recommended that the club work 4. If a friend takes you some to insure that women aie given in his car is it all right to place full opportunity for active servto stop several times to him ask ice whether it be compulsory or let you run Errands? voluntary." 5. If you are not sure what to Dr. Maffett, a surgeon, told the to a party, is it all right wear board of directors m the second to ask your hostess? of their annual day meeting that What would you do if wgmen have time, energy and You are a guest in the back to to tile war efcontribute ability of the car and are cold. The fort. Time, energy and ability, she seat to let in more air, driver, said, must be fully utilized "if asks if wanting you are cold? we are to win the war and the (a) Say, Yes I am just a litpeace which will follow." tle"? Hie gathering, which started in Pretend that you aren't (b Denver yesterday, representing 0 cold? Business and Prof e s s l o n a ANSWERS women in the United States, is in1. No. Give name and ask tended to study means of placing for the person your to whom you wish women with top executive knowl- to speak. , edge in key wartime jobs, in addi2. It is the courteous thing to tion to observing ways of utilizing do. American womanpower in general. 3. No. 4 No. 5. Certainly, Rationing of clothmg in Great Britain permits only about Better "What Would You Do" of pre-wpurchases, the de- solution a). There is no need to partment of commerce reports. be a martyr. stationed who is will also visit in Washington, D C. and in Toronto, Canada, when tla y will be guests of Captain Smith's parents. President and Mrs. David A. Smith ot the LDS Canadian mission. They Is Hostess Woman i At Canyon Party . Mrs. Henry Lundahl entertained at a party Thursday at the Roland Emmett summer home In Logan canvon Eighteen guests enjoyed tile social affair. Program-Danc- BPW Clubs Hold National Convention Fetes e Man Entering Army A farewell patty for Earl Ransom, son of Mr. and Mis Jovph Ransom of Lewiston, was held Thursday evening in the amusement hall at the Second ward. Sponsois were Sunday school ol ficers and the Gleaners and M Men, who presented the guest of honor with a traveling kit. Mr. Ransom entered Fort Douglas Monday morning. The program which was conducted by Val Rigby, inelu led community singing directed by LaMont Wheeler, prayers by Bishop Spackman and H. C. Pitcher, talks by Iriel Eppick of Trenton, who recently returned from a mission. Earl Ransom, Joseph RanLvt'ms som, and Mayor Pond from Grant Bair and I( an who are with the armoJ forces in Australia, were read A reading was given by Jed Lewis and a vocal duet by Hilda and Dorothy Wheeler accompanied by Betty Jean Van Dyke. The gift was presented by Wayne Wheeler. A dance followed the program. North Logan ' MRS. C. A. NYMAN Reporter Hmbert Burrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beit Burrell enlisted in the navy and left recently for San Diego Mis Melvin Jacobsen of Nampa Ida , and Mrs. Vera Willey of Los Angeles were Friday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs. C. A. Nyman. Mr. and Mis. Howard Ferguson of Los Angeles are spending the week wdilh relatives an friends The) lie the house guests Of Mr. and Mrs Geo. W. Maugham Mis Smith Ackroyd and daughter Alice of Magrath, Alberta. Canada and Yore Ackroyd of California are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs Farris Nyman. Mis Katie H Cragun, Mr. and Mis Fiank U inn and daughter were CaRa Ray of Smithfield Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs C. A Nyman. Mr and Mrs. D. Mox Toolcy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berger and family. Mr and Mrs. Walter Stauffer were week md guests of Mr. and Mrs Albert Stauffer. Mr and Mrs. Allen P. Broberg and Mrs. Arnold Kraus of Logan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nyman Tuesday evening. Miss Hcinire Iecd of Mt. Pleasant was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Wurxten over the wick end. Ninth Logan visilois this week weic Mr. and Mrs. J. H West umj l.innly of Vancouver, Wash., home from southern Utah. I)r and Mrs. E. D. Lclby of Og-d- i n were house guests of Mrs. L. E Wilhelm during the week. Mr. and Mrs Dean Beck of Glen-diMontana and Jean Beck of of Mis. SalCalifornia aie guc-l- s ome Bci It Cache stake Relief society us will hold a party Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Willow Park. All members are invited. chor- one-ha- Community classes where women can leatn to make their warfood ilollai s go further is time suggested in a small town manual just issued hv the department of tomnu lee. 8181 4H Club News w, rlub mpt recently v Ucile Cox. iUH0ks were brouKf't bp a "'monstration on lich . evun b a mt'm- the ciUbS 4at Y"h 1 Outgoing and incoming BPW officers enjoyed a picnic supper in Logan canyon Monday evening. Guests were LaRue Theurer, Ann Peterson, Elizabeth Burgess, Celia Nelson, Mrs. Gladys Harrison, Amy Kcarsley, Lillie Riggs. Phyllis Baugh and Mis. Delone Peterson. tieocw1 Stutca flag is one Patte-- n .n,llll,na' emblems and for ,rLS nt been changed addition of stars. tbe department of mrce. MONTHLY PI which makes you CRANKY, NERVOUS If you suffer monthly cramps, back ache, distress of Irregularities, nervousness due to functional monthly disturbances trvLvdia Plnkhnna's added Compound Tablets (with women. Iron). Made especially for They also help build up red blood. Follow label direction. Try Ut NORTH MAIN at 3RD NO. Next To Ralnhs Oarage THRU W ED., JULY 15T1I WORLDS LARGEST FREE MENAGERIE ric A Asiatic IARCI5T STEER, SMALLEST MILE tfA w"HQRSE" A World!! Largest . Dog-au- CAMFL, ELEPHANT, ZEBRAS, OSTRICH; BUFFALO, ZEBUS. HARLEQUIN MULE,,1 RARE MONKEYS. AtANY OTHERS ALIVE 2700k I SMALLEST.' RflU HORSE TALL '28'". ' 'Nr 20 Til G Married in Tacoma, Washington was Miss Therma Jensen, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenson of Providence She is the bride of Alphie Joseph Cheff, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Choff of Tacoma. The vows were exchanged Friday and the young couple will make their home in Tacoma. About 2.5 billion pounds of candy valued at $400 million was sold in the United States during 1941, the department of commerce m rpj) I NT E HM OUNTA I N til 6 - - 40 Eves I 30 Hurry, Positively . Leaves Tonite! Rita Hayworth Victor Mature r) TOMORROW! ITS ANOTHER GIANT With This Big Double Feature Sereen Show! - - 25 Eves. One of the tenest, most exciting dramas weve seen this year! LAST TIMES TONITE! Claudette Colbert John Pajne in REMEMBER THE DAY Also BLUES IN THE NIGHT" saga of six-gu- n jT cTxi Boldest THE QUICKEST ON THE DRAW... LIVED LONGEST I) E S T R O Y E R Insuranee LOANS Start Hes fast becoming the screens most popular detective! Also, First Logan Showing! A Picture Thats Different! mmkikmr Hit Man Who Di Abstract of Title Title Insurance AH Kinds 8uu-6ft.HOR- u NNTERMOUNTAIN t,V BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS . OVElCV For the first time in many years four Benson sisters and one brother met at the home of Serge B. Benson of Logan last Thursday. They had an enjoyable time together and also enjoyed a chicken dinner. Those present to visit their brother, Serge B. Benson, fonr.er bishop of the Logan Fourth ward, were Mrs. Leo Ppck of Ogden, Mrs. Florence Jonasson of Boise, Mrs. Earl Weaver of Preston and Mrs. Kinnie B. Holbrook of Salt Lake City. Hero! Ships of the Destroyer tyjie comprise the bulk of our fighting ships in the American navy. They have been doubly effective on convoy duty and have made a good account of themselves in sea battles. Every American shipyard is turning out Destroyers in record time. Buy more War Bonds and Stamps to build more destroyers! , Irrno CumsmBsy: Family Meets For First Time in Years COSTS 3,600,000 RIPLEY ANIMAL ODDITIES LOGAN 101 Ky-ru- The lf As Featured By Former Utah Maid Is Wed in Northwest c, the Wests A ADULTS 22 Plus Tax Kiddies 10 es. Mrs Budge awarded IS certificates to Avon and Paradise, Muss Nordi gave 50 to Wellsville and 12 to Nibley. and Mrs. Burgess gave 75 to Ilyrum women. The national and Red Cross colors wer' presented and the pledge of allegiance was led by Valeda Shaffer. Explanation of the nursing course was given by Mrs. Burgess followed by short addresses by Mrs. Budge and Miss Nordi. of the course was Appreciation given by Mrs. J. H. Wright of Hy- rum. Featured speaker of the evening. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen of the Utah Slate Agricultural college, urged the guarding of health in the home and pointed out the value of Red Cross work. Mrs. Joseph A. Geddes, chairman of the home nursing division of the county Red Cross spoke in appreciation of the splendid v.oil accomplished in the classes. Music consisted of a vocal solo Wells-viliby Mrs. Marie Garrett of vocal and violin selection by Jean Obray of Paradise, vocal duet Man-cla- y by Virginia Snow and Miss of Nibley. and a piano solo by Mrs. A. T. Clawson. Following the meeting the group presented their instructor, Mrs. Burgess, with a gift. regulu,-lecturin- New Tomorrow! ar BPW Officers Enjoy Canyon Supper dolphenium, e, 1 Plans Gay Party lilies, Miss Anne Carroll Moore, foremost authority on children's libraries in the United States, is visiting in Logan until late in August. She is the house guest of Mrs J A Hulr.ie. Miss Moore lecently resigned ns librarian of the children's division of the New York public library. Since that time she has been lecturing throughout tile United States. Prior to coining to Logan Miss Moore lectured ut the University of California. W mle not doing any in Logan, she has given several addresses in summer session classes at the Utah State Agricultural college In years pus' Miss Moore has been one of the visiting faculty ut the college summer sessions. Logan residents will remember Miss Moore as the founder of the Moore childrens Anne Carroll library at the Agricultural college. Following her visit In Logan she will go to Seattle to resume Miss Moore ha., her lectures. written several books. among which are the popular "Nicholas' and Nicholas and the Golden Goose", which are widely read is She libraries. in children's another book at the writing present time. During her visit Miss Moore ia being extensively entertained by her many Logan friends. te 76,-00- Relief Society Chorus of Bouquets and red roses decorated the hall. More than 20(1 people enjoyed the exercises during which 155 certificates were awarded by Mrs. Scott Budge, Miss Nordi, and Mrs. J. Paul Burgess, teachers of the class- Logan Visitors Are Honorees At Dinner pre-w- I I were Professor and Mrs. John Carlisle entertained at a breakfast recently honoring Mrs. Natalie Cole of Los Angeles city schools, who is teaching at the college Utah State Agricultural summer session. Other guests were Miss Fiances Barber, who is in Logan this summer from Dcs Moines, Iowa; Miss Edith Bowen, and Professor and Mrs. Milton It. Merrill. SHOWN. TOO ,norv Making marriage plans for the near future is Miss Lorraine Ricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ricks of Benson Miss Ricks is of Rex E. Hawkins, the biide-elei- 't son of Mr and Mis. Euil Hawkins of Neplu Miss Ricks' engagement and forthcoming marriage has been announced by her parents. Breakfast Given For Visiting Teacher C. hats JMLESS ;E hundred fifty guests. Games ana refreshments leatures of the party. hi . Wedding Plans gan. Given Friday evening, the party hi ought together more than one 5c Sf Benson Girl Makes Charming in each detail was the tea given bv Mrs. A. R. Allred of Smithfield for her daughter, the former Lila Allred, who is the recent bride of Jack Dunn of Lo- NO MARtll EKITE VOI riva SOCIETY rj y UJYb OJ Are Leaders Pretty Tea In Womens Smart Fall Hat Parade Is Given For Recent Bride hree Basic Shapes a m page JULY II, 1012. UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORP. Established Logan, Utah 1892 IcnMat TImim MITCHELL Vs? Jams FtTZGiERAL! STEPHENSON J Jeff crj Lynn . Mona M anS Li ri AimOTi d A d d j Short Treats |