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Show Page 4 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah TTftirsday, March 14, 1957 Stereo Society To Meet The Utah Stereo Society will meet Thursday, March 14 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mattie San-for- d, 1426 South 11th East. The Utah City Arts Club will meet Friday evening' at the Mur-ray B. Allen Blind Center at 8 p.m. MMWMf-Hl-l (j mil .iu mi f?r . , 1 i:- - - --J ... iv ttMirtmunr M- mwcMi Rubinstein to Appear In Salt Lake City at Tabernacle Concert "The greatest living pianist," Arthur Rubinstein, will climax the season of the University Lecture and Artists series when he appears in the Tabernacle on March 19. Sponsored by the University of Utah Extension Division, the great pianist will appear in solo concert in Salt Lake City for the first time in many years. Time Magazine described Rubin-stein as "the last of the great romantic performers in the tradi-tion of Liszt and Anton Rubin-stein - - - the best living pianist - - - a great artist with the broad-est popular following of any front rank musician in the world." Highlights of Rubinstein's cur-rent season were his extraordinary series of five concerto concerts en-compassing 17 major works for piano and orchestra which he played to sold-o- ut houses in Paris, London, and in New York's Carne-gie Hall. " Now on his nineteenth consecu- - I tive tour of the U.S., Rubinstein is celebrating his fiftieth annivers-ary on the concert stage. This anniversary coincided with his tele-vision premiere on NBC's "Festi-val of Music." Tickets for this outstanding concert are now available at the U of U Extension Division and at Glen Bros. Music, 74 South Main Craft Glasses Begin At YWGA An eight week series of craft classes will begin at the YWCA March 18 at 7:30 p.m. Scheduled on the new agenda is a class in leather carving to be directed by Joseph Lovett for Monday at 7:30 and Fridays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. A class in millinery will be taught by Mrs. Earl Johnson Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. Don Cramer will instruct a pottery class on Thursday evenings. The craft room of the YWCA has recently been and new equipment was provided by the Junior League. It has been advised that an early registration should be made due to the interest the classes have aroused in the city, and further information may be obtained by calling EL New Photography Club Will Organize A new camera club, sponsored by the Salt Lake Camera, will be organized soon. Interested per-sons may contact Mary Banks at 1201 Simpson Ave., telephone HU 74 Spokesman for the group an-nounced it would be a wonderful opportunity to exchange ideas and start a most fascinating hobby, Lutheran Church Auxiliaries Set Spring Projects All auxiliary organizations of Redeemer Lutheran Church are swinging into high gear on spring projects, reports Pastor Kenneth Keinitz Ruth Guild will meet Tuesday March 19 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Joe 'Wicksf 3210 East 3996 South Voters Assembly of the Church will be held Monday, March 18. Among items to be considered at this policy-makin- g assembly will be the Appointment to Service Pastor Heinitz has been asked to consider. This would be an ap-pointment as instructor at Con-cordia Teachers College, River Forest, Illinois. Two clean-u- p days have been scheduled. On Sunday, March 17, Joe Wickst Jim Doolin and Orai Thurman will supervise cleanup work on the church grounds by the men of the congregation. Sunday, April 14, has been set" aside for the ladies to spend the afternoon cleaning the inside of the church. Walther Leaguers are already deep in plans for the annual Labor Day Utah-Idah- o District con-vention, at which they will be hosts. The League is also meeting each Monday evening at 7:30 to re-hearse choir numbers to be sung at the Redeemer's special Easter program. The local Lutheran's Laymen's League, under the able direction of Don Lyons, is conducting a drive for new members. FASHIONS Small items accessories but actually as important as the dress or suit itself. Like icing on a cake, accessories should be fresh and appealing, or it would be better to omit them entirely. So many women make the mistake of matching the wrong accessories to their costumes, and thus fail to achieve in their dress the good taste and smartness they desire. First, color plays an important part The general rule is: never use more than three accessories of the same color, unless you are attempting a monotone effect in a neutral shade. For example, if one used a red hat,, bag, shoes, gloves, jewelry, and scarf, the ef-fect would be similar to that of a danger signal. Many women make this mistake, however. As a rule too much of a bright color is taboo, but for formal and evening wear, one can be more daring with good results. Think of yourself as a picture, or an advertisement, for actually, you do advertise yourself by what you wear. Try to achieve har-monious color effects, and with simplicity. Women strive to match three or more accessories to a same color, when the most effec-tive results would be gained with one or two color contrasts. For example, a complete outfit in one shade, such as black suit, shoes, bag, hat and a pair of crimson gloves with perhaps earrings to repeat this color. Or, a monotone of navy blue, that is every item blue and then add a gay color for contrast in the hat. Shoes and bag matching are usually a good combination, and many shoes are made to match bags, and vice-vers- a. Whatever you dov do avoid a patchwork-quil- t " design by using more than three shades in your costume accessories.-- This is an-other common mistake, for many women wear shoes, hats and bags that have no relation to each other, or to the costume, for that matter. Relief Society Marks Anniversary The birthday of the Relief Society Organization was cele-brated by the ladies of the Cum-min- gs Ward, Tuesday, March 12. A lovely program and refresh-ments were served to fifty women. The table was decorated with spring daffodils, pussywillows and blue' candles carrying out the Relief Society colors, blue and gold. President Kors Lockwood and her two counselors, Mrs. Kenneth Young and Mrs. Marvin Simmons were in charge. Guests Entertained At Bridge Luncheon Mrs Thomas Grua, 4066 Jupiter Drive, entertained her bridge club Tuesday, March 12. Luncheon was served to Mrs. John D Sanders Mrs. Clair Rowsell, Mrs. Bob ; Knept, Mrs. Bud Eggertson, Mrs. Jim Little john, Mrs. Dale Peder-so-n and Mrs Mac Voorhees. Church Series End Sunday Last of a series of meetings to acquaint Southeasterners with the work being done by Protestant missionaries in the United States will be held Sunday March 17 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Place is Centenary Methodist Church, 18 South 500 East. Mrs. Frank Randall is general chairman of the series, assisted by instructors Mrs Harold G. Price, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. AngellMrs. Paul Gillespie, Mrs. D. P. Hagerty, Mrs. Ruth Loub, Mrs. Ruth Wal-kotte- m, Mr. and Mrs. George Sher-wood, Miss JoAnne Grantham. A potluck fellowship dinner on Friday, Mircti 22, will wind up the 1957 school of missions at Centenary. Mrs. Diehle Will Be Hostess to DUP The Martha Capson Camp of the Daughter of Utah Pioneers will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Warren Diehle, 2257 East 3205 So Assisting the hostess will be Sylvia Evans, Emma Hall. Re-freshments will be served follow-ing the lesson review. .IIIJIJ1.IL.. HI Jl J.l .MPI fflSmmmim L I J u0IflZ052P Vm- Get All Of These Deluxe Services FAST, PLEASANT counter service, clothes count- - ed and receipt issued for each garment or shirt. I Free Parking! NO STAPLES USED. No scratches, pricked flng- - ers. . $100,000 INSUANCE, burglar alarm system to ' protect your clothing, r, FINEST Dow-Pe- r cleaning fluids and newest X ' 7 A.M. TO 7 PJM. 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OUTGKU U available at al.l dr.ug.connterLJ New Books At Sprague Library Announced FICTION" Sundays from Two to Six, Abaunza; Immortal Queen Ballantine; Caleb Pettengill'u.S.N., Eliot; Compulsion, Levin; 4 Jericho's Daughters, Wellman; A Thornton Wilder Trio, Wilder; The Carey Girl, Yates; NON-FICTIO- N Proud Shoes, Murray; Jesse Stuart the Year of My Rebirth, Stuart; Spooks Deluxe, Walker; Bible Atlas, Kraeling; Things Maps Don't Tell Us, Lobeck; How to Enjoy Good Health, Solomon; Stories to Remember Vol. 1 & 2, Costain; Ellery Queen's Awards, Queen; The Speaker's Handbook of Humor, Droke; A Treasury of American Folk Humor, Tidwell; Our Flight to Adventure, Thomas; The New World, Churchill; With Crook at the Rosebud, Vaughn; MYSTERIES Murder Is Insane, Barns; Gideon's Week Marric; WESTERNS The Secret of Hidden Valley, Hutchinson. |