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Show SEPTEMBER 22, 1912. THE LOGAN, UTAH. HERALD-JOURNA- PACE FIVE. L MARIAN CARLISLE, ,)CIETY NEWS cLPTa Editor t features PHONE 50 Home Rites Unite Eminent Cache Couple marriage Septem-- ! teresting WS ' '" that of Miss Vila Hyde, Mrs. Gloydc ( Mr. and 1 became ainond, at the were performed ' nM . the bride's parents with Hnrren officiating. t- - H full - . wide of brown fLe was of talisman roses, attending the ceremony br.de and the grooms bride's grandmothers, r B. Hyde and Mrs. Eliza and Arda Roper, Mr. and frjln. J- W. Hyde,and Mrs. Balls, Mr. Hyde and son Richard, Miss Gayla Hancey, Miss Lucille Shirley Howell, and Miss Dons Hyde, the cere-7- , lately following serv-- a wedding supper was A pottery the bridal party. of bright colored snapdragons anules formed table decora- rri the the .W 1 1 s, Announces Recent Engagement Hyde Park, who bride of Marvin RopTinning Jcsse Mr3' Ropcr ,ofMr a"'1 of Girl newlyweds are now at home, Second South in Logan. clovd Hyde presided at a Fst n held in the Hotel Eccles Monday evening Rians for the sorontv convention to be held next ear in Logan were also discussed. Taking over reigns of tho club during the coming season and leading activities will be Elva Larsen, president. Gayle Holmgren, Hndic Carver, secretary, and Connie Sorensen, treasurer. Nine members were piesent. l Porttr charge Hurcl, of Mrs Plans For Meets Ralph Smith At the home of Mrs Jennv A Isrealson. 392 North Fourth East. Thursday at 2 p m the camp will hold the beginning meeting of the season Mrs Annie J King will ' give the lesson, Spirit of Immigration". Special music '1 numbers will also he features ct the piogram Captain Lyiii Njnitin will be assisting hostess and Mrs Swenson in gilts. Mis Gat land Dr.in Shaeffei. Miss Donna Tanner, Mi'-- s Beverly trousseau tea honoring Swainston, Miss Be tty Smith ami 12. Miss Georgia Tannei aided with Roper, September 'bride was gowned in black serving Music was lumished by DeWitt Swainston and Miss Joyce white velvet. Swainston and Miss Cleone Swen- ,wed with a lace cloth the table was centered with a son. Following a shoit honeymoon j design of pink asters. The decorated the couple will make their home m were attractively Preston. Tinght fall flowers. $ i.dmg in the trousseau rooms Miss Vila Hyde, Mrs. Hyde. Farrell Peterson. Helen Mary Fuhriman, Orma Jean Helen Daines, lyra Alder. iw Perkes. Anna Hancey, Young in spirit is Mrs Louisa LaRee Lamb, Shirley of Hyde Pai k oven Other assistants Seamons ii.J served. , Mrs. Phoebe Partington of though she celebrated her 91st at her home Saturday. Lake City, Mrs. Hilda Hyde, birthday Loved and respected by many Mary Daines, Mrs. Della friends and i datives Mis Sea- and Mrs. Myrtle Balls, and old dur-h- e meins is friend of young j than 2O0 guests called alike. hours. appointed Although she has lived nearly a century and has seen many changes take place Mrs. Seamons enloneer joys doing her own housework and is well known for making beauiih tiful lace. She reads and sews . Xam Hawkes, an early pio-- without the use of glasses and has a clear mind and blight eyes. Franklin county, was n Beginning life in a coveted honored by Monday near Green River, Wyoming, itirs of his family on his as her parents crossed the plains birthday. ( Hawkes was born Septem-- 1 to the valleys of the mountains she 1855, at Hockley Essex, was born September 19, 1651, a md, the son of David and daughter of Elizabeth Carson and Ann Underwood Hawkes. At Patterson Elias Griffiths After reaching Utah the family to Utah ige of 15 he came in Lehi and in I860 moved ' Its parents, nettling in West settled nothr. Several years later he to Hyde Park when it w'as "d to Hyde Park, Utah, where ing but sagebrush As a girl she art Mrs. Hawkes. learned to spin yarn, weave cloth, J one of Preston's foremost and make blankets. She knew the rs, he the many hardships of pioneer life. helped build Stake Academy, aided in Mrs. Seamons has watched the de'ruction of the first chapel, velopment and progress of Cache od with the first saw mill, Valley from the coming of the helped build the first canals first white settle! s. ditches for On April 26, 1670, she married irrigation purposes K county il Samuel Seamons in tile LDS EnHe has been a farmer, since building his dowment house. During the followin Preston 50 years ago. ing years 9 children were bom to it Hawkes died a few months the couple and in 1917 Mr. Seat They are the parents of ten mons died. sen, seven of w hom are livMrs. Seamons has one sister, ers. Taylor Nelson, William Mary Hyde of Rupert, Idaho, livhis, Mrs C. Earl Goasling, ing and the following children: Harold L. and Mrs. F. L. Emma Hale of Pocatello, Idaho, all of Preston, 39 grand-s- i Samuel Seamons of Firth, Idaho; ?n great grand- Wilford Seamons of Grovcland, .tn. Idaho; and William and Ivan Seasent at the Monday evening mons of Hyde Park. She has 4S "itics ua Earl Hawkes, a grandchildren and 96 groat kn- of New York City. ItY : e, Moor. Cjrd.nJ. s Dtjdne.- if in Bos the re- - ow to t 'ortune1 pluck' i eti B.rd-bj- r onh ore's he bio le didr.! mig. bu ot gome nt tear p of toe s F.eld tie ;th ordinal.- - he ing" in carl irst j o put or II ART K XTVH-stiff Writer . Pei fume is still plentniil still anoiis as the moods andj tempei at mints of women The few tnat used o be blended and bottled m Florae aie get ing, .scarcer But many of the fabled French cssmc s were pm together! Amciica and packaged fori in years bifort UK war. and these! houses still offer all their prized Amen an ininufm-turerfragrances too, aie making their stand-buy- s and, once m a while, a new odor Now. with great fanfare, comes . s. Auxiliaiy Has Event At Muir Home perfume-vinaigrett- spice-conscio- new a ' from one of perfume those French makers based here. It comes out m twenty-sevedifferent new beauty aids all at once, instead of in the house's customary way of first presenting the perfume and afterward the makeup with thp same scent. And the mat'hmg-scente- d a judiciously includes makeup streamlined range of colors. of a perfume is, Selecting course, just about the most personal of all choosing for the sake of your charm Do it knowingly. Remember this- perfume can be used as a magnifying mirror of your alertness to the mode of the moment; or it can be chosen to underline the mood of your romantic moments; or it can be chosen as your own for every occasion when you wear perfume. wom Y'ou're a n Celebrates Birthday of ' well-defin- j Moore jrdinjls Walker Mongers nt ln(f - ig Red the St He knit shawls Party al Fetes Red Cross knitters should give all finished articles to Mrs C. C. Randall immediately it is announced. A shipment of army and navy articles will be made next week nd it is lmpera-ti.- e finished articles be banded in. M my oi gamzatioiis, clubs and individual women aie work in splendid doing making Red Cross attules and to them the unsung homes praise should be given. Miss Those present included Stokes and her mother, Mrs. Anna Mrs. May Lowder, Christensen, Mis C. M. Christensen, Mrs. CarMrs. Hyrum Gibrie Borehcrt. bons, Mrs. Norman Christensen, Mrs Ruby Johnson. Mrs. Royal Griffin. Mrs. Alice Christensen,1 Clyde Christensen and the hostess. Pretty Tea Honors Mrs. Bingham quirk i Ipt id dainty pink and white color 1 scheme was carried out in all ap-- 1 pointments of the prettily airang-- 1 ed trousseau tea given in honor the Eldon Bingham, of Mrs former Miss June Zollinger. The bnde's mother. Mrs. William R Zollinger of Providence, presided nt the Sunday tea. Gowned in her wedding dress fashioned in old ivory brocaded satin and wearing an oi chid corsage Mrs Bingham received the guests. Also in the receiving line were Mrs. Zollinger f rocked in a smart navy blue crepe dress and Mrs Everett, sister of the bride. A beautifully decorated wedding cake topped with pink candles and banked with pink rosebuds formed the centerjicce foi the serving table. A white brocaded daina-- k cloth covered the table By MRS ANNE CABOT used used for and topers in crystal candeabri h' for comfort they're year "just sir, itn ND comfort! completed flic dicorations. Pink, it in id white and blue stripes to wear on your head white, and pale blim delphiniums, el) c dh vour topcoat for late Air Warden duty! asters, and snapdragons, through- 5l ltsni'n shoulder shawl out tin tea loomt accentuated p.iMoi stripes for a hi older "''Hi ui. Make it in beige, red. blue and canary yellow the theme )r ltn f costume. Striped shawl is Sd Wearing afternoon frocks and lo s carnations the following inches deep at center back and its all perfectly pink M Jesse served Zollinger, kh't-t'n' kr!ia',n instructions for Striped Shawl (Pattern No Martha Scbwaitz, Miss Johnson, the and at the ADDRESS Budge l,nt ln COIN, Y'OUR NAME and night supervise! ITvdv ' NUMBER to 119 New Mont-- n hospital, and Althea Rawlins, Anne Cabot, Herald-Journa- l, rj n patt-rcant isco Calif. Enclose 1 cent postage foi each nurse at the Budge hospital. Between the hours of 2 and 7, the Fall 175 guests tailed. W011'1 cf Anne Cabot's ALBUM Is now ready Album young couple wore married timely helps for warm knot. .and. riocheted in The ntj the Logan LDS temple Thurs-- 1 Christmas ideas, quilts, embroideries '4 siiT11' ''h"''Wnrk and day After October 1 they will be Send for your copy today. Anne Cabots iter h'i 'ra at home to their friends in Logan. is J paced at 15 cents. A Visitors Hold Interest In Logan Society Dr. and Mrs. I. P. Stewart have their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Evans and their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Frank Unti, of Anaconda, Montana. as Guests Are Honorees At Dinner Party Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Hiibner weie Mr and Mrs. Sidney G. Reid of Salt Lake City and Mrs. George Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiibner. Mrs. Reid is living for the present with her parents while her husband is at an armv training ennjp in Texas. Mrs Reid is a daughter-in-laof Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G. Reid. r ' good-lookin- g eye-bro- Down-to-eart- head-coverin- g Many Socials Given For Recent Bride Mrs. Leonard Olson presided at tea recently honoring her daughter, Irene who became the bride of Marion A. Pope Friday. Saturday Miss Anna Lou Reese held a kensington tea at her home honoring the bride. Close friends of Mrs. Pope's were included. Luncheon was served. a trousseau Cliere Octa Enjoys Twins Are Week End Bridge Luncheon Visitors In Logan Mrs. Blanche Seamons enter- Miss Beck Marries In Preston Friday tained the Chere Octa club at her home recently. Following a delicious luncheon, the afternoon was spent playing bridge. Fifteen club members and the following special guests attended, Mrs. Lapreal Lamb, Mrs. Grace Perkes, Jenness Hurren and Lorn a Reeder of Kansas City, Missouri. Prizes were awarded to Evelyn Kirby and Mrs. Lapreal Lamb. Nations steel mills dont have enough scrap on hand to last even 30 days more! Keep em running. Help build up a huge scrap stockpile . . . the bigger the better. down into your basemen t your Climb up to the attic too. Look at the unused stuff youre sure to find, and realize how important these odds and ends can be. GO Important to a kid half way around the world. gob to a flyer, racing Important to a blue-cla- d to reach the target before some knifing Messcr-schmican find its mark. YOUR NEGLECT tt That old metal means steel for these men. And steel means armor plate for safety weapons and ships for Victory. Without it theyll die. Theyre not afraid of that but its better to give a life for a cause than to be sacrificed by thoughtlessness. And its better yet to live, knowing that the folks back home didn't let them down. And we wont let them down! Our big scrap collection drive is nearing the end and you're going to help make it a good one. Dont let up because you see a full junk yard or a brimming salvage depot. Thats the way theyve got to be to make sure the nulls wont run out! WILL COST SOME BRAVE BOYS LIFE Men, Women! Old al 'venter-and-siac- -- 11 ct ,d. on na.pn Bride-Ele- In compliment to Miss Phyllis Stokes, Franklin, Idaho, a shower was held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Fredrickson, with Mrs. Fredrickson and Miss Vilate Jones as Miss Stokes will be married Wednesday, September 23, in Logan temple to Clyde Christensen of Newton. He is well known in Cach" musical circles as a vocal soloist, and for years has studied with Professor A. L. Farrell of this city The evening was 'spent in games and social visiting. Many gifts for the prospective bride were receiv- - -- not worth He be ; itional t ly are big news tv r, Our men need tanks, ships and guns. The steel for these must be made from 50 scrap metal. But the . Gill For Red Ooss Articles Is Made tbe slyle-scttm- u.-- Pre-Nupti- that NE.4 Service NEW YORK, Sept 22- - These are limes when a gal has a fvvightful yen to get nwaj fiom ll all," and no one knows it l Per VS vs than Lilly Dm he. Ihc roch.te ., E 'Vi ' w famed for the of hi r always original hits But Li''v also kiovvs that thousands of women i.re engaged So m do idly serious w n vvoik Lily smartly divided her collection into two parts a group of Escapist" bonnets and and very a reries of pr.irtii.il hals for women itl war-t fin tones Some of them are pnuied here Typical of the "have-lu- n escapist concoctions are the two above The "Victorian Topknot" left, is compounded of mauve pink felt, trimmed with coiled velvet fusem. lopped with blue, pink and black buds' breasts anil finished with tickling fringe in blue. Get it? Next "hut" is an evening topknot of real hair (that matches your own I garnished with beads, h little jewels and ribbons at is the right. Designed for aircraft plant workers, it is a plastic that hugs the head with a safety-firs- t smoothness. The tightArriving in Logan Saturday ly woven snood imprisons stray from San Francisco, California, a was Miss Melonie Barber and twin wisps that might get caught in machine. brother, Milton Following a brief visit with friends they left Iogan Sunday evening for Denver, Colorado, where they will attend school. While in Denver they will live Miss Margaret Beck became the with an aunt. Seventeen years of age the twins bride of Douglas Almond in nuptials performed in Preston Friday. are noted for unique tap dancing. B i suo-i.'i- ri O Wilford Woodruff Mary Dunfn.il v ill give the lesson at the initial meeting of the Thursday at 2 30 p. m The an' Then, be sure that on is camp conclave will be held at the home , touts. Beto'e ienewing vour sup-- ot Oreta Peterson. 420 South Main piy this fall, you might cheek by street A spec ml program has also whiffing a great many, both new been arranged to supplement the ones and stand-byregular lesson those For instance. whose; French-orig- i lated maker's name is an American household word leather-case- d In their exquisite Laliquc bottles, these perfumes are new collectors' items. And the At the home of Mr and Mrs same perfumes are available in less expensive, new, beautiful, in- Melvm Muir of Mention the Amerheld a pargenious containers. . .for instance, ican Legion Auxiliary e with ty Saturday evening. in metal Following a luncheon, served at locked top. for your purse. The American house which has, small tables decorated with f. made people in re-- 1 tlowers, the evening was spent in cent years is emphasizing, t his games and visiting. Attending the party were Mr. fall, its early Anurican spice-fra-- 1 and granoe, its garden' and Mis L. K. Wood, Mr. Mrs distillation, and its sophisticated, Mrs. Edgar Hancock, Mr. and desert flower. Another house sug- Joseph N Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. fashion Claude Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. gests its three fragrances, one for tweeds, one Jesse Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Then to go with furs and other dressy Larsen and Miss Mary Alta Bakfixings, one for the exotic moment., er. Prizes were won by Jesse WalkWhatever the basis for your choice of perfume, you will use it er, Mrs. Edgar Hancock and Theo most effectively if you use it sen, Larsen. In charge of the evening's was Mrs. Vern siblv. It doesnt take a connois-- j entertainment seur to see thal exotic odor goes Baker. better with black satin than with slacks or cotton frock. For instance, how much do you e and where do you put it? I would never rub the liquid into . they my furs or my clothes . tend to take up and echo quite enough of the scent which is rubbed into the skin, and, besides, good perfumes are most effective when mingled with the oils of your own skin. s, wa-go- tht AI.K I . s Woman Observes 91st Anniversary - Perfume on tour kin instead of on your clothes . . . this is the fashionable as weil as economical way to use the traditional feminine chaint aid. Mr and Mrs D. B. Barson of Clarkston today announced the their of impending mairiage daughter, Veda Ann Barson, to Norman D. Loosli, also of Clark-stoand son of Anna D. Loosli. The ceremony will be performed in early October Miss Barson is a prominent member of the young professional circle in Cache county, and for the past five years has been a deputy Cache county clerk. After graduating from North Cache high school she attended Henagers Business College In Salt Lake City and then accepted a position with the U. S. Treasury department, branoh at Salt Lake City. While employed at the Cache county clerk's office, she has been active in the state and county Young Democratic Clubs. She is a present director and former vice president of the Cache unit, and local representative to the state Young Democratic News. Mr. Loosli is also a graduate of North Cache, a former student of Utah State Agricultural college and a graduate of University of Utah, class of 1937. At the present time he is operating a farm at Clarkston. n, DUP Camps Make The bride-elewas featured Saturday afternoon at a budal shower which was In Id al the home of Mrs Cleo Swenson of Preston Miss Swainston wore a gown of oi chid lace and earned a corsage of rosebuds and asters j cent' rpicce of roses ami bouquets of snap dagons and asteis giaced the solving table. Assisting at the shower were Mrs. Something! Maid Plans Early October Marriage Rushing Miles were formulated for the mining season at the meeting of the Beta Sigma Bill, womens social and professional soioiity. Mr. and Mrs John E iswaui-stoof Whitney announce the marriage of their daushtei. Fern, to Blaine Porter, son of Mis Albert Porter of Preston The c leWednesmony will bt day, Sept. 23, in the Logan temple in the piesence ol the couples mothers and family membets. Both young people ate graduates of Preston high school whete the bride was a member of the Zeta Pi Club. She is also a tm over student of Bnghain Young college in Piovo Mr Poitei is a former student of the Utah State Agncultui al college -- nng grown irike Unit Plans Headed for War-- or Year Events At Meeting PERFUME IS PLENTIFUL forming 40, 50, 60! Gel Pep Feel YearsYounger, Full ofVim ' Hon l'lnw t'lhfutfliM wnrrwvit run down frrtlrt un vn ir Hut 'I hoit fuuli' at wlmt link ' ( hurt x txiM'In tn t ontfUrui tip tnunit utMn untied ftpr 40 by IrhUcx Urfem h ir A TMrnr Mamin Ht rjtlrhnu I 11 ti'xior ru tt w tint (Vi (portal Intnutiirtor) xle wirt-lufilr Tal't t tialu fi too Htop rtf old 'turt rv ppirr ft.vi )nim;r, du !uiu i or sulu ui aU gmd drug ytoien. NEWSPAPERS UNITED SCRAP DRIVE This space contributed by The Herald-Journ- al |