The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 52

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1936. The Bridge Corner By W. M. C. What the Bridge World is to the east, the new magazine for bridge players, Contract Bridge, promises to be to the west.

It was launched only this month, and since Utah is included in Pacific coast competition, the magazine contains news of Utah play. There's a lot of interesting bridge reading in the April issue, including three pages of a comprehensive analysis by Spencer S. Kapp on the new Culbertson asking bid, while Ivy Oescher's article, titled "The 'Countess' of San Francisco," is a gem on the necessity of learning to count. Ely Culbertson, now on his way to the coast, in an editorial, writes in part: "I am, as always, delighted welcome a new bridge magazine into the field. On the Pacific coast there is a world of bridge distinct from the eastern chaos of clubs, tournaments and leagues.

It is therefore wise for this big Pacific coast players to keep in touch with their own affairs and with their own news, as well as with national affairs and news." Bridge Week And speaking of Pacific coast bridge, we are reminded that the first annual bridge week in this western country gets under way on May 30. For the first time in the history of bridge a championship tournament is going to be in two cities -namely, Los Angeles and San Francisco, with all the players moving from the first city to the second one during the week. This is the tournament in which Theodore W. Long and Walter M. Critchlow, Salt Lakers, who won the Utah state pair championship, will participate.

They'll be competing with from Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Berkeley, San Diego, Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Phoenix, Santa Fe, Albuquerque and other points north and south. The winning pair will get a trip to the east coast, where they'll meet the bigwigs of bridge for national honors. This is in addition to their names engraved on the large trophy, replicas of same for permanent possession and 24 masters' points each. There also are grand prizes for runners up. Safety Plays But to get down to some groans that poured out of the throats of declarers and dummy alike when this hand came up at a recent bridge jamboree, offering rich rewards to the declarer, who had learned something about safety plays.

The joke of the thing was that only one declarer in the gang recognized the bug until it was too late. It's a good hand to study if you would perk yourself up on safeties. West was declarer and both sides were vulnerable. -9 8 6 3 0-Q 8 7 -K 8 5 2 4-A 54 2 -K 10 9 2 4 3 -None -A 10 9 6 -Q9743 -6 5 2 6 5 -QJ7 4 3 -A 10 8 South rather optimistically arrived at 3 notrump. He opened fourth hand with one diamond, was overcalled by west with two clubs, was raised to two diamonds by north and took a whirl at two notrump when east passed.

North went three notrump, which east quickly doubled. Now, when dummy's jack won west's opening lead of the four of iliary unit. at the home of Mrs. Edna Mae Hedquist Monday for the past presidents of the Provo auxiliary. Attractive Easter decorations were employed and favors given.

Places were set for Mrs. Bess Edwards, Mrs. Sarah Dastrup and Ivy Bradley of Salt Lake. City; Mrs. Eva Allen of Magna, Mrs.

Dorothy Culbertson, Mrs. Lottie Worthen, Mrs. Algie Ballif, Mrs. Vernice Hickman, Mrs. Etta Strong and Mrs.

Myrl Harmon, Sewing was the main diversion at the Clivel club session held at the home of Mrs. Stella K. Hill Monday evening. Letters were' written by the club members to Mrs. Virgie Bellar Grohman, now of Merced, who has been ill in the hospital.

Luncheon was served to 14 members and guests. Members Entertained Mrs. Julia B. Hinckley entertained members of the O. S.

C. club at her home Tuesday evening. Luncheon was served, after which bridge was played, Mrs. Bessie Morgan winning the high score prize and Mrs. Merle W.

Hone the second favor. Mrs. May Thomas was a guest and the members present were Mrs. Bessie F. Morgan, Mrs.

Gladys S. Sorenson, Mrs. Eloyce S. Shields, Mrs. Bee H.

Eggertsen, Mrs. Reanon W. Hansen, Miss Myrl Jones and Mrs. Merle W. Hone.

Miss Helen Clark and Miss Viola Evans were joint hostesses to members of the O. S. social unit of the B. Y. U.

Tuesday evening at the Clark home. A business meeting was held, at which plans were made for a swimming party in two weeks the O. S. formal to be held 22. and arrangements were for made, Luncheon was served to 23 members.

Fidelas girls of the B. Y. U. were hostesses to their mothers at a delightful social held at the home of Miss Helen Ashton in Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon. The guests were received by Miss Ashton, chairman of arrangements; Miss Mildred Stewart, Miss Orlene Speckart and Mrs.

Ashton. Miss Ann Clayson entertained during the afternoon with violin and piano numbers and two clever readings were given by Miss Ashton. Luncheon was served and lovely corsages of vellow daffodils and lavender sweet peas were presented to the mothers. Mrs. Elbert D.

Thomas Hostess at Luncheon For Western Women Many Utah Matrons Among Guests; Cherry: Blos- -WOOD WASHINGTON, D. C. There thousands of visitors Washington last Sunday rain and later. in the week, though many of those guests expressed. themselves as having by the sight of the cherry blossoms.

The tidal basin presented a beautiful panorama despite the rain. The people attending various conventions later in the month will have the double pink blossoms along the Speedway as' their reward. Though much -fear had been expressed lest the floods should have injured the trees, thus far there are no indications of damage to those handsome Japanese cherry tress. 1 With more than a score of con-1 ventions being entertained in WashIngton in the month of April, the adjoining regions feel a sense of responsibilfty and are cooperating by early publication of dates for flower shows, garden weeks and tours of old homes. The first of these outdoor events will.

be the Virginia State Narcissus show at Alexandria Wednesday and Thursday, and gardeners from the entire state will participate in the first of these spring festivals. the early days of Virginia the rivers were re the highways of traffic and travel, so many of the finest old estates are located along river fronts and off the main highways. Roads had to be located on the river highlands, where traffic was possible the year around. Hence, to see the real Virginia that we all dream of, it is necessary often to travel the unpaved byroads through spicy woods, where long, branchy arms reach out to form arches of leafy green above the traveler's head, while redbud, snowy dogwood and fragrant wild fruit blossoms convert the landscape into a scene of charming delight. Garden week for Virginia this year is from April 27 to May 2.

The proceeds of the event will be used for the restoration of publicly owned historic gardens. brilliant artists. Thrill Thousands of Washington Visi18rs; News From National Capital By MRS. ELMER O. LEATHER- ing floor show.

was presented by -WOOD brilliant artists. Alliance Francaise Mr. Jules-Bois of Paris, well known author and lecturer, spoke on "Les Nouvelles Aspirations des Femmes en France" before diplomats and society people of Washjingtor at the last meeting of the season of the Alliance Francaise last Monday afternoon. The Ambassador of France, M. Andre de Laboulaye.

is the honorary president of Alliance Francaise in the. United States and in Canada. Mme. de Labbulaye is the honorary president of the Washington group. The president is Lynch Luquer, 'the vice president, Mrs: Hugh Campbell Wallace, and the general secretary, W.

T. Brantly. Blanche J. Bimont is treasurer and corresponding secretary. Mrs.

Hugh Campbell Wallace is remembered by many Utahns, so is Mrs. Stoew, who is a member of the Alliance. Pearl Buck Speaks Dr. J. W.

Studebaker. guished, scientist, presided Wednes-1 day night when Pearl Buck, famous authoress, made her first appearance as a lecturer on the platform at Constitution hall. Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who is one of the enthusiastic patrons of this event, introduced the speaker. Mrs.

Buck gives this talk for the benefit of the Research laboratory at Vineland, N. for the furtherance of research into the causes of mental retardation. Her topic was "China, the Land I Know Best." Bourbon Activities Mrs. James H. Wolfe spent some time in Delaware last week, doing organization and educational work for the National Democratic committee.

The National Democratic opened its new headquarters on Wednesday. Mrs. John N. Garner acted as a hostess with a large number of assisting "ladies which sounded like a roll of the wives of high officialdom. One of the announced purposes of this council is to induce all Democrats to ter and vote in the coming primaries and fall election.

Mrs. Roosevelt was a patroness and attended on Wednesday. G. O. P.

Activities A Republican committee at the national capital headquarters is also urging people to vote and especially to cast absentee votes. Headquarters for the Republican work is at the Club House. The Junior Republican women are closing their year's work with a luncheon to be given at the national capital Club House. Soviet Musical Three hundred people from ofticial life attended the recent cal given by the ambassador soviet republic. This was one of a series of notable concerts given by the ambassador.

Some of the greatest musicians who came to Washington this season have been on these programs. At the recent musical, two Metropolitan opera stars sang, Miss Myrtle Leonard, contralto, and -Emanuel List, basso. The program was greatly, enjoyed and the artists were in their responses. After the concert, the guests were invited to the supper room. No other embassy serves so lavishly as the soviet and no other embassy is more beautifully furnished and equipped than this one on Sixteenth street.

The military attache of the embassy had just returned from a visit to Fort Sill in Oklahoma and Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth in Kansas. He found these western states quite similar to the Russian plains, he said. Silver Tea A silver tea was given by General William H. Beck circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, on Sunday at home of Mrs. Susanna V.

Myers. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, the department president, was the hostess, with Mrs. Marie E. Hunter and Miss Ethel Mae Hamilton assisting her.

M. C. Hanes visited Washington on his lecture tour. The lecture was sponsored by the Young Men's and Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement associations of the L. D.

S. church. More than 200 people attended. Mr. Hanes' subject was "Our Heritage of Freedom." From Washington he goes to New England, where he lectures at Radcliffe college, Perkins institute, Harvard college and from there he goes south engagements in Texas and Mexico, then he turns homeward, planning to arrive in Utah late in May.

D. A. R. Congress Utah D. A.

tarrying in Washington appreciate the article in the Journal written by Mrs. Chauncey P. Overfield. Arrangements for the D. A.

R. congress from April 20 to 24 are about complete. The invitations are out. The programs are in press and a very comprehensive review of recent patriotic literature is also in the press, prepared by the defense committee. The defense committee's program will be held in the Mayflower ballroom on April 19.

Because this work has become so vital, great interest is manifested and a large auditorium is needed for the conferenee. The meeting is an experience meeting, where plans are discussed by the people who labor for the cause. Though the general program has not been announced, the impression is abroad that Secretary of War Provo Society (Continued from Page. 6 D) Los Angeles, where they will enter the University of Southern California. Mrs.

Arlie Freckleton announces the marriage of her daughter, LaRue, to Paul S. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson of Emery.

Utah. The marriage took place Friday, April 10, in the Salt Lake City L. D. S. temple.

Immediately following, the young couple left, for Emery to spend a few with Mr. Anderson's parents, after "which they will return to Provo to make their home. The bride is an operator at the Provo Beauty Studio. Mr. Anderson will graduate from the B.

Y. U. in June. 15 Club Has Guest Day guest day at the home of H. The Nineteenth Century held clubs B.

Mensel Friday afternoon, each member inviting one guest. Mrs. Howard Olsen gave a very interesting travelog of her recent trip to Scotland, and music in keeping with the theme was furnished by the Provo high school under the of Ernest Paxman. ments were served to 50 members and guests. An open session of the Fine Arts was held Thursday afternoon the of Mrs.

Ellis Peelar. Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll gave the poetry of A. E.

Housman and the music was under the direction of Mrs. Gerald Heaton. The club trio sang two numbers, the club song and "Pleasing Days," by Bailey. Mrs. Parley Christensen, president, conducted the meeting and the hostesses were Mrs.

Peelar, Mrs. Oliver Dalton, Mrs. Lynn Hayward, Mrs. Orson Slack and Lawrence Maycock. Refreshments were served to 40 members and guests.

Ladies' Literary club members met in open session Wednesday afternoon at Keeley's Mrs. Abe W. Turner and Miss Marguerite Jepperson as hostesses. Mrs. Albert Hickman, president, greeted the guests.

Mrs. Dwight Packard rendered two sows, with Mrs. Turner as accompanist. Mrs. Wayne B.

Hayes presented the program, which was a review of the book "Lord Jim." by Joseph Conrad. The Ladies' Literary chorus sang two numbers, directed by Mrs. Packard. Refreshments were served to 40 members. Members of the Literary league met in open session at the home of Mrs.

Arthur Taylor, with Mrs. Lynn Taylor as assisting hostess. The program was on England, with special emphasis on the late King George. Refreshments were served to 45 members and guests. The literary section of the women's council met at the women's clubhouse Wednesday evening in open session.

Mrs. Edith Wallace gave a review of the opera "The Bohemian Girl," by Valse, and Mrs. R. Garn Clark rendered several solos. Thirty members were in attendance.

Wedding, Reception A wedding reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worthen at the Bonneville ward amusement hall for their daughter, Myrl, and Wayne son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Roundy, who were recently married. In the receiving line were Mr.

and Mrs. Worthen, Mr. and Mrs. Roundy, Condor Smoot, best man; the groom sister bride, Mrs. Lucile Worthen, a matron of honor; Miss LaVerda Roundy and Miss Nellie Worthen, sisters, bridesmaid.

The bride wore a satin gown with trimmings cf silk lace. Her long tulle veil was held in place with a wreath of dainty pink rosebuds and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. The matron of honor wore blue satin and carried yellow roses; Miss Roundy's frock was of yellow chiffon and her bouquet of orchid and yellow sweet peas, and Miss Worthen was in pink taffeta and carried pink and yellow sweet peas. Henry Steineckert's orchestra furnished the music for dancing and, with Ferron Hatch as master of ceremonies, the following program was given: Tap dancing, Lee Nockleby; solo, Alice Walker; solo, Bonnie Bass: duet, Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Bunnell; reminiscences and jokes, Myron Bybee. Refreshments were served by Miss Glenna Roundy, Miss Lena Jensen, Miss Afton Ahlander and Miss Blanche Kirk. Beautiful gifts were presented to the newlyweds, these being arranged by Mrs.

Florine Brown, Mrs. Ted Davis and Mrs. Condor Smoot. A 1:30 o'clock luncheon was tendered by Mrs. Helen Bell, president of the Provo American legion aux- George H.

Dern is to be one of the speakers. A large attendance of delegates is expected, and it is expected that between 4000 and 5000 will vote for the seven vice presidents general and adopt resolutions for the next year's work. Lectures on Capital Dr. Charles Moore, chairman of the Capital Fine Arts commission, gave a lecture on "The Washington Tomorrow." at the Monday tea of the Association of University Women. He has been working in the capital along the lines of a city beautiful for 35 years.

Dr. Moore's lecture was illustrated with beautiful slides. His description of the plans and purposes of the Fine Arts commission is most instructive. He explained why the public is so attracted to the new supreme court building, which Chief Justice Taft planned just before his death, even though, architects criticize the building. stated that the public is using and enjoying the building.

He also told of the noble beauty found in the interior of Archives building, which was Senator Reed Smoot's hobby. Civic Center News The regular meeting of the Civic Center board of trustees will be held Monday at 10 a. m. Mrs. W.

H. White will preside. Monday marks the beginning of the spring term classes at the center. Schedules will be sent to those interested in any of the classes of- fered. Book reviews to be given during the spring term include: "Freedom, Farewell!" by Phyllis Bentley; "Christina," Claude Houghton; "Here Lies a Beautiful Lady," by Richard Blaker; "A Tree Grown Straight," by Percy Marks.

Mrs. Claire Stewart Boyer will present each of these reviews during the term. Book reviews are given each Friday at 10 a. m. English grammar, a class for which there -is much demand, will be given under the direction of Mrs.

Norma Crabtree each Monday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Crabtree will also conduct a class in vocabulary building each Wednesday at 10 p. m.

Wood fiber flowers will be made under the supervision cf Mrs. Viola Curtis each Wednesday morning and evening and also Friday morning and evening. There is no charge for these classes. Cultural classes to be taught by Mrs. Claire Stewart Boyer will include: Beginning philosophy, Monday, 10 a.

writing of poetry, Monday, 1 p. personality, Monday at 7 p. advanced philosophy Wednesday at 10 a. art of conWednesday 1 p. leadership, Thursday at 10 a.

short story, Thursday at 7 p. personality clinic, Tuesday at 10 a. m. A class in the technique of sewing will be given each Friday at 10 a. m.

with Mrs. Eva Thomas as instructors. out? It takes careful play. Well, here's how it is done, or rather was done when played the other night in Ogden and reported to this column. South opened with a king of clubs, which east won with the ace.

A small club was led immediately, which is the only lead that could save the contract. Perhaps east could not see the 12 plays ahead, but she knew that she must lose a club trick and be forced to trump, so she must get about this business before establishing a spade for the opponents, or before starting to run the heart suit. It would do no good to sluff a club from east's hand on a heart. South won the second club lead with the queen and continued with the jack, which promptly trumped by west. West then led the queen of diamonds, then a small heart to east's king.

East then led her ace of diamonds and found out where they lay 5-1 distribution. East switched to the deuce of hearts, winning the with the queen in west's hand. West's ace tricky followed, then the ace of spades, upon which south played the queen. East must stop to count to locate the jack of hearts a and the king of spades. South's double placed -the outstanding strengthand the uneven distribution of trumps had been verified.

South, therefore, must be thrown in the lead if possible and be forced to lead a trump to east. On the ace of diamonds north had discarded a small spade which, if holding a high spade she would not have done. So, clutching Lady Luck finally by the hand, east led a spade and south's king won, SO south was forced to lead a diamond to east and the contract was in. Two Puzzlers How about a little problem or two? Here's one: South is the declarer at four hearts on this hand. West opens king, ace and a small spade.

You must make five -J 6 3 -K Q7 --8 4 2 -A 76 4-A 10 9 2 -Q 8 5 -8 3 2 -9 5 -7 5 -Q 10. 6 -J 4 3 -10 9 8 2 -9 4 -A 10 6. 4 -A 9 3 -Q 5 And here's another- a little tougher: South is declarer at six spades. West opens the heart ten. Can you make six? -J 9 -K Q7 A 96 -K 5 4 3 -8 4 3 2 -10 6 -10 9 3 2 0-7 6 4 -Q 8 4 3 4--8 7 6 2 QJ 9 4-A -A -K -10 Try these two your table during how good you are.

along next week. Q75 5 7 5 2 puzzlers over on the week and see The answers will At Hotel Utah It's beginning to look as if that Utah state championship pair can't be downed, and that when they go to the Pacific coast in May that they are going to give an excellent account of themselves. Theodore W. Long and Walter Critchlow are the bridgers in mind, for Tuesday night at the regular Hotel Utah Howell movement tournament they finished top for the second consecutive week. Their score was 115, with L.

C. Gorman and J. B. whitehill in second place with 110 points. The next four pairs, in order, were: Anne Leonard Harris and R.

C. Jones, 107 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rank, Mrs. Joseph Brown and Mrs.

J. J. Porter, 9912. and Mrs. Robert J.

Glendinning and Mrs. Ida Godwin, 981. Logan Society, Clubs Club Winner Mrs. James Hugh Parker who was high scorer in the Town club straight contract tournament which ended Tuesday after six weeks' play. They wound up the six weeks' straight contract bridge tournament at.

the Town club Tuesday afternoon and when the final figuring had been 'done Mrs. James Hugh Parker was found to have high score for the match with a total of 7190. Resultingly, Mrs. Parker's name will be engraved on the president's cup, the prize Town club bridgers are fighting for, along with that of Mrs. Ferdinand J.

Fabian who was high scorer in the first tournament. To win permanent possession of the cup a player must win twice. Second high score in the was won by. Mrs. H.

C. Goodrich, with a total of 7180; Mrs. L. Clyde Olpin was third with 6240, and Mrs. R.

T. Harris was fourth with 6140. Mrs. WV. Prescott Dunn was high scorer the Tuesday play with 4230.

Mrs. Olpin finished second with 3900 and Mrs. Frank Fisher was third was 2350. There is a possibility that the club bridge committee may sponsor a duplicate tournament in the near future. clubs.

declarer counted his possible tricks. He can cash three clubs, one heart for sure and two, as west's overcall makes it seem likely that he holds the king. If he can get four diamond tricks out of the bag, he's in the money. And that, bridgarians, is where all stubbed their toes. Those diamonds look pretty.

They look easy. Most of the declarers, through force of habit, led a low diamond first up to the double honor hand in south position, remembering the old, rule, "Always release an honor from the double honor hand first." Exceptions to the rule (those tions to all rules) were forgotten, apparently. A little serious contemplation would have been in order before a diamond play. If the diamonds are split 2-2 or 3-1 there is nothing to worry about; but if that worst distribution possible, 4- is lurking in ambush, there's a horse of a different color, or something. If west holds all of them there's nothing declarer can do to avoid losing two tricks in that suit, while establishing it.

But if they are all in east's hand the loss can be held to the ace by leading the king from north to the first diamond trick. East's ace wins. He can switch to the queen of spades and if spades are continued the nine will furnish one of the necessary entries to dummy for one diamond finesse, and. the king of clubs will furnish another one. Or he can continue with partner's clubs, in which case the will furnish the first entry, subsequent lead of a low king, heart up to the queen will supply the second one.

Either way he goes, declarer can garner the necessary nine he knows his safeties in the first place. Can You Make This? Can you make five diamonds on this hand, sitting in east? -8 6 5 -J 10 7 3 -10 9 8 3 2 4-J 97 -A 10 4 9-K 2 3 2 -A 10 WE -A Q94 86 -Q -A 75 -6 4 -K -8 6 5. -9 7 5 3 2 4-KQJ The bidding goes: East South West North 1 Pass 1 0 Pass 2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass 00 Pass 4 4 Pass 5 Dbl. Pass Pass Pass Have you looked it over, tried it -Easter Sunday is ly celebrated in the churches of the city Easter morning. In- almost every ward Easter services are conducted.

Informal Easter breakfasts are given in many of the homes. Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics fraternity, is entertaining at an Easter breakfast at the Commons building honoring President and Mrs. E. G. Peterson of the U.

S. A. C. The table is charmingly decorated with daffodils and violets. Covers are laid for the.

following guests: President and Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Helen Swalberg, Miss Johanna Moen, Dean Christine B. Clayton, Mrs. Proctor Gull, Miss Charlotte Daney, Mr.

and Mrs. Darrell Crockett, Miss Priscilla Roland, Dr. Sadie Morris, Miss Coy Fife, Dr. and Mrs. J.

E. Greaves, Mrs. Effie Barrows, Dr. Meyer. An Easter musical tea will be Sunday afternoon women's lounge in the Commons building by the Sorosis club.

Those taking part the musical program include Professor Walter Welti, vocalist, with Mrs. Welti, accompanist; Professor Isadore Shore, violinist, with Dr. Meyer, panist; Miss Thelma Fogelberg, pianist. After the program, tea will be served. The tea table will be decorated with Easter flowers and emblems.

One hundred and thirty guests were invited. The committee on arrangements includes Mrs. L. D. Naisbitt, Mrs.

Walter Welti, Mrs. Loretta C. Hunt, Mrs. W. J.

Nelson and Mrs. Kenneth Vanderhoff. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.

Lundahl announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel, to Reed Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peterson, formerly of Hyrum, Utah, now of Ogden. The marriage will take place Wednesday, April 15, in the Logan L. D.

S. temple. Miss Lucile Emmett and Miss Grace Rasmussen entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the Emmet home honoring Miss Lundahl. The home was decorated with spring flowers. The 20 guests were entertained at bridge with refreshments following.

Two score prizes were awarded. The bride-elect received a number of lovely gifts. The annual women's Pan-Hellenic ball, given by the various sororities on the campus of U. S. A.

C. Friday evening at the Ambassador ball room, was. attended by 175 couples. The Easter theme was featured in the decorations and programs. Members of the alumni council were special guests.

They were Mrs. Adelia Miner-Shepard, Mrs. David Burgoyne, Miss Maurine Peterson, Mrs. Bryan Wright, Mrs. Kenneth Lindquist, Mrs.

George B. Hendricks, Mrs. Mark Newberger, Mrs. J. C.

Worley, Mrs. E. J. Maynard. Light refreshments were served.

The committee arrangements included Miss Agusta Judd, Miss Lucy Cutler and Miss Fern Fisher. Dance Club Entertains Logan dancing club entertained at its annual guest night Wednesday evening, with a dancing party at the Ambassador ball room. Light refreshments were served. About 150 couples attended. There were about 30 couples from Salt Lake City and Ogden.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson entertained at a buffet supper party before the dancing party Wednesday evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Brangham, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Marriner S.

Eccles of Washington, D. and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Wright and Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Lundahl. The supper table was decorated with daffodils and pink sweet peas. Auxiliary of Cache Medical society gave a dinner meeting Monday evening at the Bluebird.

An attractive of pink roses in a bowl centered the table. arrangement Covers were laid for 22 guests. Mrs. green C. J.

Daines, president of the local chapter, presided. Speeches were given by Mrs. D. and Mrs. G.

W. of Preston. A followed the dinner. Mrs. Paul, state president the auxiliary, was in charge.

An interesting program of talks, and was given by Mrs. M. papers Stookey, Mrs, G. M. Curtis and Mrs.

E. D. Hammond of Salt Lake City and Mrs. L. S.

Merrill of Ogden. Bridge Tea Given Mrs. Preston Thomas entertained the members of the F. W. club at contract bridge afternoon.

The guests entertained at three small tables at bridge with tea following. The tea table was decorated with yellow daffodils and yellow tapers. Covers were laid for 12 guests. Mrs. Marion was a special guest.

Three score prizes were awarded. Chi Omega sorority entertained Greek letter organizations on the U. S. A. C.

campus at a dancing party in the men's gymnasium Monday egening. Contest features were presented before the dance. Light refreshments were served. One Lundred fifty couples attended. The committee included Marie Cooley, Margaret Stone and Hope Christensen.

Mr. and Mrs. John Binns were the chaperones for the evening. Chi Omega sorority celebrated its founder's day with a breakfast Sunday morning at the Bluebird. The table was decorated with Easter baskets, emblems and yellow roses.

Covers were laid for 60 guests. Miss Lucille Emmett presided. Toasts were given by Vella Phillips, Dorothy Pond, Ruth Skidmore and Beth Gillispi. Mrs. E.

L. Romney, alumni mi advisor, was a special guest. The committee on arrangements included Miss Lucile Emmett, Miss Jean Campbell and Miss Nedra Stoddard. Music was furnished by the Misses and Crystal Allen and Ruth Wright. June White, Iola Hickman and Bernice McCracken, all of Ogden, spent the last week-end at the Chi Omega house.

Garden Openings This spring the Garden club is opening a number of modern gardens which. are known for their beauty, featuring rockeries, terraces and broad vistas. But more than 100 old, historic gardens will be opened to the public many of which were never opened before in this manner. Interesting will be the visits to "Oak Hill," in northern Virginia, built by James Monroe while president of the United States; also to "Mount Zion," built in 1768 by the "warrior parson," Charles Wynn Thurston. The birthplaces of Woodrow Wilson, Richard Henry Lee, Francis' Lightfoot Lee, Robert E.

Madison, Washington and scores more may be visited. Another charming feature will be the opening of private gardens at Williamsburg, where one steps back to colonial days and quietly slips into the spirit of that charmed age as it is reproduced from the campus of William and Mary college. Maryland and Delaware celebrate garden weeks a little later. Mrs. Thomas Hostess Last Saturday Mrs.

Thomas, wife of Senator Elbert D. Thomas of Utah, gave a luncheon in honor of the ladies of the Western Cultus club. She also invited other friends from Utah. The party was given at the Women's National Democratic club. The guests were ed alphabetically at small tables for four.

Thus the clever hostess extricated herself from all the complications of precedent, for she would have had several questions of precedence otherwise. A pleasant was the presence the hostess' three charming daughters, and after the luncheon Senator Thomas was prevailed upon to speak about the essentials in clear judgment on international tions. He gave a delightfully clear-: cut statement of the basic causes of the present day European tangle. Scottish Ball A delightful event which was looked forward to with happy anticipation was the ball given by the Scottish St. Andrews society of Washington at 2400 Sixteenth street, when Scottish pipers and Scottish costumes were the order of the evening.

The Highland dances were enjoyed. An interest- dishes done -THEN 37 SECONDS TO REBEAUTIFY YOUR HANDS WHEN thousands the last of dish is homemakers dry, reach for Chamberlain's Lotion. A few drops, 37 seconds, protects their hands against roughness, redness caused by dishwater. Chamberlain's complete beauty treatment, a blend of thirteen imported oils. Not sticky or gummy, ideal for hands, arms and face.

Two sizes at any drug or department store. Chamberlain's Lotion Dance Honors Team Alphi Chi Omega entertained at a supper dance Thursday, evening in the Women's the Commons building honoring the U. S. A. C.

basketball team, which arrived home from New York City Wednesday. The team won the Rocky Mountain championship and Olympic semifinals which took them to New York City to compete for the finals. The school colors were used in the decorations of the supper table. The favors were imitation basketball medals. Covers were laid for 100 guests.

The committee on arrangements included Maxine Stocks, Gayle Cardon and Ruth Miller. -K 10 Mrs. R. E. Berntson entertained the members of her card club at luncheon" and bridge Wednesday afternoon.

The luncheon table was decorated with daffodils. Covers were laid for eight guests. Two score prizes were awarded. Dr. and Mrs.

D. I. Rasmussen entertained at a dinner party at the Bluebird Saturday evening. The decorations were carried out in Easter appointments. Covers were laid for 26 guests.

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