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Show Monday, March 4, 1940 The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utah Page 14 School May Bore Genius Take Votes Tonight daughtbi ot Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hancock, 1058 Tenth East Street, and Wallace Vincent Peck of Dividend, Utah, will exchange marriage Vows tonight at a ceremony in the Garden Park Ward Chapel. Adam S. Bennlon will officiate. Attending the bride will be Miss Verne Arnold, Miss Lucille Mason, Miss Jean Pixton, Miss Adele Shey, as bridesmans, aand Miss Jolene Leggata of TBoise as maid of honor. Best man will be Ralph Thurston of Dividend. Nancy Lee Hancock will be flow-je- r f- - j - Miss Adele Hancock, girl. A reception will be held from 8 to 11 pjn. t- . - Miss Agnes Madsen of Prince- ton Avenue will entertain to-and Miss Elinor Fehr, - night, N. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. will Fehr of Yalecrest AvOnue, the give a party tomorrow to endFlorseries for Miss ence Durkee, whose marriage to pre-nupti- al . David E. Madden will take place . Thursday evening. , , The Rev. Frank Eddy Madden, Methoof First the former pastor dist Church here and now minisIn Wichita, Kas., church a ter of will come to Salt Lake to perform the rituals for his soruand Mlss Durkee, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Durkee, 1720 Yalecrest Avenue. He will be assisted by Rev. Theodore G. Lilley of the First Presbyterian Church. The cermeony will begin at 7 30. Attending the popular Salt Lake girl will be Miss Grace Dur- kee, her sister, as maid nf hon- or, and, Miss Beverly Beer, Miss Shirley Gardner, Miss Alice and Groesbeck, Miss Madsen, Miss Sarah Ann Nelson, as bridesmaids. Mr. Madden's best man will be E. Clinton Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Durkee will entertain the families, the bridal party, and several other guests at dinner In the Empire Room of the Hotel Utah after the mar-rigThe couple will honeymoon in Los Angeles and return here to live. They have taken a place at 833 East Sixth South Street. e. Parties Planned ' Miss Becky Smoot will supper Thursday evening. Misrf Bernice Paul will be hostess at a luncheon Saturday, Miss Lorraine Merrill at a breakfast Sunday, Lieutenant Avery's mother, Mrs. Caroline Avery, and bis sistReese M. Reese, Mrs. ers, Mrs. JVLott, Mrs. F. L, Ande-rand Mrs, Eugene H, Adams, -- will honor Miss Stewart Wednesday. Parties also are planned by Miss Xaly Murphy and Miss Hope Christensen for Friday, March 15, and by Mrs. J. Gordon Sorenson, Saturday. March 10 . Miss Stewart and Miss Betty 'Hafen, who afso Is to be married at Kelly Field March 24. will leave here March 17. a Marriage Disclosed Dr. and MrsTJames T, Worlton have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Maurlne to Stephen M. Wal- ton Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Walton, 7G I Street. The marriage took place Thursday and the couple wilt he- - at home at 321 First Avenue after March 15. Send Invitations Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Smith, 1370 Military --Way, ere Issuing Invitations for the marriage of Miss Hoyt Smith and Frledl Pfelf-er-o- f Sun Valley, Ida , scheduled for March 26 at St. Marks Cathedral. A reception will take place In Lafayette Ballroom. latr The Smiths have been in Los Angeles, Calif, for the past sev- - days. Club Hears Review The Double Ten Club, meeting home of Mi Llovd. 250 And Mrs. William North Eighth West Street, heard a discussion of "Care of Roses" bv Earl Atkinson and a review of the book The Way of Life bv Sir William Ostler by Mrs. Atkinson. 'Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Karren, . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reese were appointed members of the program committee.' STUBBORN HEAD COLDS then breathe in the steaming med-- - Mated vapors. rub VapoRub n throat and chest to get full ben- -, THEN AT REDTIME, tfit of its dcUihtcd action ed 1111 East Street. Guests were receivedat the Fuller, door by Miss Marjorie ML, 'the brides sister, and Mrs. aunt.' Julian BLeaVitt, her brideof the Midgley. mother groom, received with the hostess and guest of honor. Mrs, . Mrs. Diana Leahy and Harry R. Ostler directed activities in the tea rooms where Mrs. I. S, Forsberg, Mrs. Paul Miss Norma Bernt-soO. Huber, Miss Mgs. Howard Badger, Marian Taylor and Miss Cathryn Griffin poured at a table decorated with white rosebuds and carnations In a low bowl, framed lace by white tapers, and a cloth over yellow satin. ServGreene, ing were Miss Lovinia Miss Eb, Miss Betty Vandehu, line Midgley, Miss Jeanne Anderson, Miss Afton Elkins and Mrs, n. J. L. Jarrett Jr. The trousseau was displayed Mrs. by Mrs. Merle A. Carbine, Mrs. G. Walter Anderson and Arthur Egelhoff. Mrs. Leahy and Mrs. Henry Moss will entertain tonight for Miss Fuller, Thursday, Miss Afton Elins and Miss Marian Taylor wfll honor the bride and Saturday, Miss Marjorie Fuller. Mrs. Carbine and Mrs. Wayne B. Holmberg will give a lunch-- Miss Roma Denhalter, Mrs. L. Burke, and Miss Dorothy J. Riser, who will be bridal attendants to Miss Helen G. Latimer, will entertain at dinner WednesTea day evening at Edgehlll Gardens for the Salt Lake girl, who will become the bride of Richard P. Felt March 15. Miss Latimer Is the daughter F. Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hewitt 235 Second East Street, and Mr. Felt is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Victor P. Felt, 1052 - Fifth-Ea- st Street Mrs. Clarence P, Bennlon will entertain Thursday for Miss Latimer. She also Is to be attendant. ess Credit Women Committees are planning and members are busy selling tickets for the Credit Womens Breakfast Club party to be held at the Ladies Literary Club Thursday at 8 pm. Miss Lucille Rellley, In charge of decorations, will have the help of 'Miss Winifred Graham, Miss Margaret Connelly and Miss Margaret Vernon. Tickets are being handled by Mrs. Virginia Chase with Miss Geneve Palmer, Mrs. Margaret Price, and Miss Graham assisting In the distribution. The refreshments are being planned by Miss Wenonah Median. Mrs. Uarda Linderman and Miss Ella Welcker. The prizes have been chosen by Miss Virginia Pace and Miss Eulalia Thatcher. Publicity Is being handled by Miss Lola Krantz. The chairmen of the various committees will be hostesses directed by Miss Wanda Peterson, who has charge of committees and general arrangements for the affair. Additional assistance will come fiom Miss Marlon Lyon, Miss Eula Jensen, Miss Dorothy Reiser. Mrs Edna Neilson, Miss Terry Brown and Miss Helen Barker. The party Is being given to raise funds to send a representative to the National Credit Womens Convention In San Antonio, Tex. Leaves For Home Mrs. Mac Wilkens of Portland, Ore , has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Hillcrest Apartments, Iverson, for the past month, during which she has been extensively entertained. She left Friday for her home. Roicland Hall Girls from Rowland Hall are busy getting together their fancy sport clothes because Thursday, 25 bf them leave on the train for Sun Valley, Ida, to stay un- ' RELIEVE stuffiness end misery this proved way: Melt a spoonful of Vicks VapoRub in boiling water, r 1606 Mrs. Perry B. Fuller, South Main Street, was hos.tess yesterday at a trousseau tea for her daughter, Miss Margaret Fuller, who will be mairied March 21 to Rushby C. Midgley son of Mr. and Mrs. Rusnby Jr, C. Midgley, 2156 South Twenty-firs- t C. enter-'lalm- (Rand Miss Maxine B. 'Jackson. 1445 Princeton Avenue, will give a buffet 3 , Dinner Planned her parents home on last evening at the Cathedral. Mrs. Albert G. Call Jr. and her of children, Gay and Sharon, Boise, Ida. and Mrs. Julius T. Larsen and little son, Stephen, of Ogden, are guests at the J. B. Thomas home, 441 North Main Street Mrs. Call and Mrs. Larsen are daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas. imer Drive Wednesday eral Mlreyan Miss Moffat's bridesmaids, The rites will take place Wednesday evening In . SL park's Idahoans Pay Visit lesses. t. Tomorrow evening the bride will be entertained by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott P. Steon Third wart at their home Avenue, to which members of the two families have been Invited. wicks VVmoRu! .i war news In the papersrr. . The reason he is dissatisfied at school is that he wants to read more there. I was wdnderlng If I should ask them txr advance him to the second grade or have him go on hr the first," . honor at a party tonight at the Hotel Utah at which Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Moffat Jr., of Provo, Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Moffat Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Moffat and Robert W. Moffat will be hosts. parties Last of the will be given tomorrow evening eon. Miss Bonnie Stewart, who will go to Kelly Field to wed Lieut Delwln B. Avery on Easter Sun, day. will be guest of honor at a party tonight at the home of Mls Louise Reynolds on Herbert Avenue, at which Mrs. Jack Reynolds and Mrs. (Barbara Brighton), Joseph F. Wood will be hos-- s Miss Josephine Moifat, daugh-ter-Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Moftat and her fiance, Ned Nelson of Moscow, Ida., will be guests of Miss Fuller1 Guest i. Fete Miss Durkee ' Expert Sees Need For Teachers To Think, Teach In Terms Of Pupils Varying Ability To Honor Couple til Monday. The chape Cons for the week end- festivities will be Miss Carol Beecher. Miss Dorothy Cunning ham, Mrs. Thomas K. Harris and Mrs. Wilfcy M. Durham. The home of Mrs. Edward Daughters In Holladay was the scene of a costume party Thursday evening, given tor members of the Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority. Mrs. Philip Woodland and Miss Vaudis McGhie were given prizes for wearing the most original creations. thegu. school work. The following is an example of the blight -child who hates school.. "Dear Dr. Myers My son, six, started to school last fall. He was ' crazy about school the first few weeks, but now he doesn't want to go. Me can read books, newspapers and the like. He also adds, subtracts and the like, and school seems dull to him now. He knows such words as beautidissatisfied. . . ful, dismayed, He also knows the names of foreign countries and follows the lar Fingernails Long? Its Okeli,Gloves Now Made To -- Fit Them By KATHLEEN CAESAR If ou've been puzzled to know what the increasing number of adherents t to long finger-nail- s wregoing tO .dO Jo keep them-fro-m tearing through the tips of gloves, or what In their eyes is worse, luck, from breaking them by pushing them into a glove too short, youjl be pleased to know ,that Merry Hull with an established reputation for functional design has solved the problem. She now Introduces a finger-nai- l glove with pointed pockets at the tops to accommodate long nails. In addition to looking glamorous, this glove actually cherishes streamlined finger nails. No more do the young ladies with nails a half inch long need to buy gloves a size too large! In case youve forgotten, Mer-r- y Hull Is the girl who not so long ago designed the glove which marked the first recolutlonary change In glove design in many centuries. Gloves have become major of spring chic and the functional designs spotlighted here are but one of tne many new fashion features. Color Is a second. This spring wear gloves that add a staccato note to your costume. There are delectable pastels and such skyrocketing tones like scandal red and yippee yellow that lend excitement to navy or gray. With bracelet sleeves newest In suits and coats, gloves must come in for more than usual consideration. Wear long gloves with short sleeves and add bracelets and flowers for Dont overlook white to give a bandbox freshness to navy or beau-catcher- black! Forsults, suedes and-sued- Hostess Tricks Here Is Something Different, Easy To Prepare BY ALICE LYNN BARRY There are two ways of handling this party refreshment problem. One Is preparation entirely In advance, when everything is completely ready in the refrigerator to serve; the other is when it Is partly done the biscuits cut out and in the pan ready to bake, the salad ready to be tossed. Which method will be used number of depends upon the case, guests. In either quick four tricks. are as handy as save aces (and no less rare) so these for your book. lemon-flavore- one-four- d one-thir- d one-thir- d one-hal- today's tiletint BY BETSY NEWMAN Pork with Cabbaga Mashed Potatoes Jellied Apple Cider balad slice through the to make two layers. Just before serving, fill and top with vanilla Ice cream or any preferred flavor. Chocolate or orange sauce goes well on top of this, as does a fruit sauce or just whipped cream. Stuffed gingerbread 4s made by splitting it while still hot, putting layers together with a cream cheese and nut mixture. squares, middle Different n six. Frozen Cream Cheese Dessert with four ounces cream cheese, dash of salt, cup tart preserves. Mash cheese and salt until light and fluffy. h Fold In preserves. Turn into muffin tins or samll Individual molds end place In freezing compartment of automatic refrigerator at coldest setting. When frozen firm, set control at normal freezing temperature. 'The flavor Is Impaired if the cheese Is frozwith crisp en too hard. Serve salted wagers. Six. portions. Is made one-fourt- h two-inc- low-price- d one-inc- Jellied Cider Salad Ingredients. two tablespoons granulated cup cold water, gelatin, one-hathree cups cider, eight whole h cloves, one cinnamon stick, teaspoon salt, one-hacup orange Juice, one tablespoon lemon juice. Soak gelatin for five minutes in the water. Let simmer, toveied, for 10 minutes, cider, cloves, cinnamon and salt, then strain. Rehoat to boiling and pour over gelatinrstir until Cool. Add the rest dissolved. of the ingredients and pour into individual molds which have been rinsed out in cold water. Chill. Unmold on lettuce or watercress and top with salad dressing lf one-fourt- lf Smart, Simple-To-Sei- v Aprons PATTERN 4384 BY ANNE ADAMS lf sugar and flour with beaten egg yolk.- - Let milk come to boil and pour over egg mixture. Stir until smooth and add vanilla. Cool, pour in baked pie shell and cover with a meringue made of two egg whites beaterf stiff f with cup stlgar. Brown delicately in oven and serve. Mix one-hal- Disease Too! ge Whooping Cough Cases Recorded For Many Persons More Than 70 Years Of Age By LOGAN CLENDENlNG, MD.Is whooping cough a disease exclusively of childhood? No. It is one of the four diseases very common in old age, the others being erysipelas, pneumonia and Influenza. Many cases over 70, and not a few over bO, are on record. There may be a history of an attack In childhood, but this does not prevent the disease from being severe and exhausting in old age. It Is not safe for old people to have contact with cases of whooping cough because the earlier immunity may be lost and the disease is more serious in the old than in the younger adults. This advice Is Important because the grandparents are often called in service to qare for a child. Of course, chronic bronchitis Is common in old people, but It is a disease of long standing, with a slow onset All old person, even over 65 or 70, who suddenly begins to cough In an exaggerated, strangulating way should be suspect of whooping cough. spic-'n'-spa- n how ihe front straps, and the the bodice to the very sash itself, form one simple piece? e The sides of the skirt are in pleces too. To keep the straps up, the back shoulders are joined. Point or curve the neckline, and c or ruffle trim. use either Pattern 4394 is available in sizes small, medium and large. Small size, view A, takes 2 yaids 35 Inch fabric and 2 yards ruffling; view B, 1 yards 35 inch fabiic, 1M yards contrast, and H yard ric-raSend FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Capture SPRING ENCHANTMENT with--wardrobe selected from our ANNE ADAMS SPRING PATTERN BOOK. It Interprets the gay and lovely new styles In colorful clothes for tots, 'teens dressand twenties . . . slim-lines for the business girl . . smart frocks for the woman an exquisite costume for the bride and appealing new fashions in prints and cottons all available in casv BOOK FIFTEEN patterns. sides of tion of blood in the hands? The same as in the feet fundamental loss of elasticity of the blood vessels The aggravating causes are cold. Improper clothing and dependent position. hands tightly and then open them and watch the blood supply return. Normally, blanching disappears within four or five seconds. Circulatory f disturbances are not nearly as common in the hand as in the leg for the obvious reason that the hands are not constantly In a dependent position where the return of blood supply is difficult. There Is no varicose vein problem In the hands. The hands have no tight shoe and Improper stocking problem, and, under ordinary circumstances. there Is no restriction of the arms by garters or tight doth- lnS- - . The hand, however, is very susto cold and may have seceptible rious blanching with constriction of the blood vessels (Raynauds disease) Independent of weather. A good test for the integrity of the circulation In the hands was discovered by a patient who said to a doctor in San Fiancisco: "Look at the difference in my hands when I tightly close and On one side the open them! blood returns very quickly and the other one stays white for an This is a very indefinite period. easy test to do. Just close your -- You'll save on those cleaners bills and keep your clothes with a good supply of aprons on hand. Stitch these two styles' quickly from Anne ilAdams Pattern 4394, with to lustrated Sewing Instructor speed you along. The long front panel may smartly contrast, as shown on Apron B. Do notice Causes Of Sluggish Circulation In Hands What causes sluggish circula LENTEN REDUCING DIET Note: This diet is a scientific balanced diet It provides sufficient protein, minerals and vitamins, and a caloric Intake which should reduce a person of average activity two to four pounds a week. It satisfies hunger. It is practically arranged so that the lunches are such, as one can order at a restaurant which satisfies the common criticism of the reducer that he has, to break training on his diet at luncheon because luncheon menus are not planned for reducing,, DIET FOB TUESDAY Breakfast: Fruit, slice toast with butter. - Lunch! Vegetable plate, two crackers, one cube cheese. Dinner: Liver and bacon-s- mall helping; one piece bread with butter; average helping ' beets. Plant Flowering Shrubs sin-gl- ric-ra- -- Cream Pie Ingredients: two cups milk, two large tablespoons sugar, pinch of salt, one and one-hatablespoons fjour, yolks of two eggs, one teaspoon vanilla. y Old-A- Whip is Tagerine Macaroon Peel and something different. segment three tangerines. Whip one cup heavy cream; fold In two tablespoons powdered sugar. Cut or crumble 12 macaroons into small pieces or cubes. Fold tanand macaroon cubes Into gerines the stifflv-beatewhipped cream. Pile in glass dishes and garnish with a tangerine section. Serves CVfam Pie This Is a very menu, but try it to find out how very good it is. Poik with Cabbage Cut one h pound pork shoulder in pieces. Fry in its own fat with one tablespoon chopped onion. Add one teaspon salt and Cover and one quart water. simmer about one hour or until' pork is almost tender. Shred enough cabbage finely to measure three cupfuls. Ai range cabSprinkle bage over the pork. with salt and pepper. Cover more 10 or cook minutes la and or until cabbage Is tender. Serve In a deep dtsh. Y'ou can drain off the meat and cabbage into one dish, and thicken the gravy and serve separately If you wish. lines In street styles The majority of our designers give us the same as in sports as witness the suit sketched today. A good weight wool In either navy or brown is topped by 'polka dotted tie silk, the short jacket carrying the silk In bow knots. Something -- Salad, molded ahead of time, Is bourn) to score. To serve six use f'lwo'cUpTToTriato Juice, one package gelatin, teaspoon salt, or carrots cup celery, f cup green pepper and Brazil nuts. Heat one cup tocup mato juice Pour over gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add one cup of the cold tomato juice. Add salt and chill mixture, when slightly thickened, fold in vegetables. Add nuts, turn Into Individual shape molds and chill till firm. Serve with lettuce or chicory,,. 1 Gingerbread desserts are good for party refreshments. An easy wav is to use a prepared mix, making It In the morning, or when youre dummy. Cut it In With-tweed- combined with Jersey tops this season. , e cloths or washable kids s, are good- .wear This pigskins and chamois, last particularly if you are acIn costume amber. centing your Join the spring carnival of color. If youre shy at plunging Into color all at once, start with a pair of gay gloves. Then add .a bag and before you know it, youll be playing with color like a true artist. dress on whirl a permitting the floor is made of bright, big plaid and plenty of it. The bodice fastens with loops of the material. Snch plaid' taffetas are frequently dance A Below, abiL-ity.- This Salad Scores Fabrics? For costumes keyed to soft dressmaker details, try shirred fabric or thin suede gloves. article to appear In ahy educational Journal advocating "Broadening the course of study for the brighter pupil. Today this point of vlewpfe-vail- s and is in practice in a number of large city systems in the United States. Accordingly, M ake gifted children study and play -at school with other- - chlldrerr-abo- ut Work Harder their own age, with opportunity at the same time to exer- I wrote this mother that protheir superiod cise learning the second grade aptitudes, motion to In that article I advocated segmight be the best thing to do In his case, but that if the teacher regation of the gifted pupils. I could be induced to let jiim read wish now I had not. The real from much harder books ' at to challenge the problem-I- s he concould profitably school, the bright child right tinue in his present grade. among his classmates in the tegular group. It will take time beWhy is It so hard for a teacher to take account of widely diffore the average teacher will think and teach In terms of the ferent abilities among chlldfen? Why doesnt she challenge the varying abilities of her pupils, ' bright childs ability? On the oththough she already has come a er hand, why doesnt she give long wy. the dull child what he can succeed. at? She thiokg she doesnt have the time, perhaps. But she Solving could, without mAre time or efParent Problems fort, get far better results by suiting the work to the Childs Q. Suppose you command a ability. boy to do something and Inasmuch as many teachers he Ignores the command. Just wont enrich the bright A. First, calmly ask him to rechilds work at school, some peat the command. If he fails to of them had better be pushed dbey within a reasonable time, forward. But when they are, calmly announce a penalty. some suffer socially. They feel Q. If you must apply a penalout of place and miss the Inty for disobedience, will you valuable experience of mingling punish him until he does obey? normally with other child! en A. No, since he was given a of their own age. .choice: to do it or receive the penalty. He deliberately chose Advocated the penalty and fulfilled your requirements, whether he obeyed 1 the original command or not. AsEnrichment sume that the penalty he receivFor years I have advocated ened will make him ready to obey richment rather than rapid pronext time. Its effect on his fumotion for the brighter child. Inture obedience is your major deed. I wrote, I think, the first concern. e ... ... past-fort- y to-se- CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TWENTY - FIVE TOGETHER, CENTS. Send your order to The Deseret News Pattern Department. BY HAZEL D. MOYLE Monday, March 4. Most gar-den- s contain the popular and lovely floweung shrub. Spiraea called Vanhouttes commonly Bridal Wreath. This is indeed one of our tinest and most proshrubs. Evlific ery garden bhould giovv this old favoilte. It endures a little shade, but blooms best in a sunny spot where it can find room to display its six foot height and spread of white profusion. .Almost as striking, when well grown are the Weigelas, but-- these cannot, be considered as hardy in colder sections. However, w ith a protected place to grow, they may be planted successfully in all but the coldest sections of Utah. They are Excellent shrubs for the north sidepf buildings, standing this amount Xpf, shade VY. well. Rosea makes-- a tall six-fospecimen that In lata May blooms clusters cf lovely pink trumpets. W. Eva Rathe Is lower growing and bears ruby red flowers hot only in May, but at Intervals during the 'whole summer. This demands a place protected from the hot sun; the flow g pro-tecte- d ers are Inclined to fade in too much sunshine. Deutzia gracilis is a valuable low growing shrub that bursts out m graceful clusters of pure white leathery f towers at tulip-timIt never grows taller than three feet, and for this reason makes a fine choice for planting In fiont of taller shrubs. Most of the bush Honeysuckles are also May bloomers, and all are valuable as tall background shrubs, being among the most rapid growing of any worthwhile shrub varieties. A novelty that is now offered locally is the variety Korolkowi, reaching a height of 10 feet, and bearing e flowers. foliage and Spinosa Alberti Is also a newcomlow a is this and er, growing slender shrub with arching branches that produce narrow leaves and fragrant rose colored flowers. Fruits are purple. Tartarian and Morrow! Honeysuckle are too well known to need description. All are profuse In flowering and e. blue-gree- n rosy-purpl- like during early May, lovely to plant back of bulbs. Reaching a height spring of eight feet. It needs pruning' after .flowering to maintain good vital growth. The pink and white varieties of flowering Almond are also lovely May bloomers that are "Indispensable May bloomers, and wa mention the great family of lilacs, for they are Important and can be planted In a variety of form and color. , flower-raceme- s PHOTOS SAGRIS STUDIOS EASTER SPECIAL PORTRAIT blue-gree- n One 8x10 fruit-bearin- The Pearlbush (Exochorda) Is a small tree-lik- e shrub that supplies a delightful crop of pearl- - J 174V4 for SOUTH KAIW ST. J Salt Lak C3ty 3.a Vi. |