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Show r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12 Blended Planting Of Flowers Gives Extended Bloom - Such Groups Will . Color From April til Winter. Give Un-- k By MAVD CHEGWIDDEN. Bloom may be had for a long period by. a combination planting of tulips, columbines, phloxes and perennial asters. Groups ot these set at intervals down the border will give color from April until freezing sets an end to toe lavender and purple of the asters. The tulips begin the glory of color and (arm in April if you buy the early ones. There are both single and double to choose from In these, one flowering a week earlier than the others. Following the gay earlies, come the gorgeous Darwlns, breeders and cottage tulips, which will lift up their stately heads through May and even into June, for some of them bloom later than others. The columbines come next, and of their grace and loveliness too much cannot be said. June is their month, and all through it they will open their airy flowers, even continuing Into July If no seed is allowed to form. The long spurred hybrid types, particularly those originated by Mrs. 8cott Elliot, are best of all. They have wonderful flowers four Inches In diameter, with spurs almost two Inches, and the pastel colors are beautiful. When the columbines have passed thejr glory, the early phlox begins the panorama of color, continuing with the later varieties until frost. The perennial asters, however, are the mainstay of such a border to? wards the end of the year. A border planted with these flowers might well be planned for pink and lavender shades alone. In tulips, Clara Butt and Midame Kre-lagive fine pinks, with Dream or Euterpe for lavender. The columbines would have the two colors with addition of pale yellow and the a wide phloxes and asters both give choice of the two shades. ' Jr ' -- V, ge FURNITURE SHIPPED AT REDUCED FREIGHT RATES are making up est to Seattl and Cllfornl points. Our represent tlv will call and glvt you an estltnatt oo tbt cost ot packma and shipping your goods. This service is trn and places you under CO W obligation. Furniture and From : the Shipped All To Parta of World. M. A. KEYSER FIREPROOF South Street 7 at Uncle Ray's OUR! they would all three attack the that knight she was not Enid remembered supposed to speak, but she could not bear to have her husband attacked without warning. When she spoke to him, he told her that he wanted not warning. But It was a Tales tlie Round Table silence, good thing that she had spoken, for Geralnt was ready when the three IX ENID IN DISGRACE. knights assailed him he metOfthem nia the point After the marriage of Geralnt and one by one, with them all. slew he and lance, to went live In Enid, they Cornwall, Other adventures befell Oeralnt where Geralnt'a father was a power learned ful noble. Life was sweet to them, and Enid, and at length they how deeply and truly they loved each ana they were nappy. other. Never again were they sad. Tomorrow Sir Modred'l Miachlef. tht Corner Ghil , By ANCELO FATRL ' Differences. There was a time when I took everything the flower catalogs said at gospel truth, never to be denied. I with rhmrrin the time I read that lupins liked a poor dry soil. "An, wey oo? i nave jusi u very place. That dry bank where tK vfuM in cmw where the soil Is to very poor is just the place. I ye been trying to maae aomeuiuig grow on that barren spot for years. Here's for the lupins." So I lifted a score or more of thrifty young lupins from the nursery bed and I Joyfully set them in the gravely bank where they could enjoy the poor soil and the dryness and grow into magnificent plants with gorgeous heads of bloom. Well, they didnt They sat around for a time as though waiting for something to come along. Nothing came and they went away. I tried it again. I reread that page In the catalog. Poor soil and dry. Surely they had had it, would have it. Again they went away. I like1 plants too well to kill them, so this time I selected a sunny deep soiled bed with plenty of food and lots . - niit mvj nlaeit r U4 wnutnM uiuukiuv nA and they grew and flourished like the green Day tree, n u uxeiy uiav somebody's lupin's grew to dry sandy soil, but mine didn't Plant and children have manyEven to the catathings in common. T h.va fnimrl that some- ni times the things the good books tell us do not worn lor some 01 my In charges. I cheerfully try them Of nnthr nlint arlrh another kind food, another culture. And often they beam upon me ana grow, aji buuu 5. L. Girl Becomes Price Mart's Bride At Home Wedding An interesting wedding of summer took place Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., when Miss Gwendolyn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, became the bride of Louis Kay of Price. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, with Thomas E. Towler officiating in the presence of members of the immediate families and a few close friends and was followed by an Informal reception. Baskets of garden flowers and tall candelabra holding lighted ivory tapers formed an attractive background for the bridal party. The bride was charming in a smart afternoon frock of shell-pin- k chiffon and carried a shower of bride roses. Miss Marjorie Anderson, the bride's only attendant, wore a gown of orchid combined with lace and net and carried orchid and pink sweet peas, Montgomery Brown was best man. In the dining room an attractive decorative scheme of pink was used, the serving table being covered with a lace cloth and held as Its centerpiece a silver basket of summer flowers. Silver tapers in silver holders were used on the four comers. Miss Marie Searla, Miss Marjorie Dahlen, Miss Marie Tanner of Ogden, Miss Emma Jepson, Miss Geraldine Brown and Miss Ida May Wolfe were in charge of the serving. Music num bers were given during the evening by Miss Katherine Jones, Miss Charlotte Jones and Lawrence Jones. One hun tradition, and twenty-fiv- e guests called. tr aiii. littu i4.iiorhrjir Indicates a dred a short trip the couple will Following deep dislike for spinach why not try make their home in Green River. another vegetable? Many a cnim n to rteautnui maturity iuiuui k.ln mavw knlnarVl . uaui F' ' Hall II your utue son mowi iwuihkh; Reception at Rowland Dean and Mrs. W. W. Fleetwood, distaste for bedtime stones, wny nui IrlnH nf atnrvt Or no who-ieaearly in August lor Call story at all? I have known hearty fornia to make their home, will be one neara never in little lads who guests of honor at a reception to be their Infant days and yet were none given Friday between the hours of I ' U1D WWW and 11 o'clock by the congregation There are a few basic principles of and vestry of 8U Mark's cathedral on V M4 MIIL1 JAR n r0 JSrirsT U1 LI v atuiui0 the lawn at Rowland Hall. Dancing UUIVi tN others when will be a special feature of the eveexperiment with the 01 no iear nwruig, ning. Members of the entertainment need arises. Have the infant's life by omitting a feed- committee Include Mrs. Henry J. be equally Moore, chairman; Mrs. E. A. Rogers, and water, of barley ing bold about giving him a bite between Mrs. C. L. Hoag; decorations, Mrs. M. meals. Only the amateur clings to A. Keyser, chairman: Mrs. C. A. Fa us, the rules as to a life preserver. Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. E. E. Barker, Cleanliness, fresh air, plenty of play Mrs. Will Browne, Mrs. Leonard Wilan a opporand in the open air, time son, Mrs. John Walsh. All friends of good plain food-- milk Dean and Mrs. Fleetwood are cordialtunity and vegetables and eggs and ly invited to attend.- sweets in- - reason both as to quantity e e and variety lots of love and heaps of letting alone and the children and at College the mothers will feel better and Party Miss Catherine pneips or Monthrive better. mouth, 111., who Is the guest of Miss Esther Anderson and Miss Frances (Copyright, 1929. by the Bell" SyndiNeher, and who sails early in Sepcate, Inc.) tember to study and travel in Europe, Heuristic is derived from the Greek will be guest of honor at a breakfast Heuand morning muslcale on Friday to be heuretlkos, meaning Ingenious. ristic method is one which Incites the given by Mrs. Frederick Engle.'Mrs. himself Jeane Sickles and Miss Almlre Dodge pupil to find out things for and use bis own initiative. at Ferry Hall, Westminster college. ot.. Returns.f or School Vacation Miss Katferine Hogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janus A. Hogle, who recently returned from the East,, where she has been at school. canyons and resorts Near-b- y ap- peal to members of the younger social set during the summer months and the following Salt Lakers are spending a few days at the Girl's Friendly Miss Holiday house at Brighton. Orace Mary Ivers, Miss Catherine Wlnwood. Miss Betty Hunter, Miss Beatrice McCrea, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Helen Rogers, Miss Aline Rogers. Miss Peggy Tanner, Miss Catherine Sweet, Miss Annabell Miller, Miss Euphemla Smith and her house guest. Miss Eleanor Newhall of Boston and Miss Susanna Harris. ' Seaway to and from mm Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Mildred A. Hertell, daughter of Mrs. Annette Hertell. and sayman Kerr, which took place Tuesday evening at he home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Albert M. Daly, 991 Windsor street The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. J. Wesley Robblns and Leland Mays was best man. Mr. Kerr Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Austin Kerr of East Seventh South street and is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Following the ceremony a wedding party was held In their honor at the Hotel Utah roof garden for members of the tn-- fam ilies. i. e e . . Bridge Tea ' '.-- i ' , Mrs. Kathrvn Douglas entertained at a delightful bridge tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. K. White, on Thirteenth East street Summer flowers were used In decorating. The guesta included Mrs. J. H. Clark of Philadelphia, Mrs. S. - - D. Wimmer, Mrs. Max Elkerman of Hollywood, Miss Marguerite White, Miss Owen Bltner, Miss Minnie Barlow, Miss Florence McClellan. Mrs. Theodore Cannon. Mrs. L. W. Clay, ton, Mrs. J. Morris Christensen, Mrs. OrvUle Hegstead and Mrs. Walter ve . wood. Home From the Coast V Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Jorsensen have returned to Salt Lake after an extensive tour through Canada, the Pacific northwest and California. .'' ' Downward bore the robber knights. A the years passed, Geralnt took part In many tournaments and proved himself one of the sturdiest knights In the country. There came a time, however, when he stopped htlng on the tilting and gave himself to feasting and ease. Whispers were spread about him, and it was said that he no longer had strength. Enid heard the whispers, and she became sad. She believed In her husband, but she did not want ill things to be said of Him. One morning, as she saw him asleep, she mur- Hear the lovely Hula vesper fir belli rindnt from attaint old French-C- a nadian rills ftt, at you glide down tha beautiful St. Lawrene seaway . . . a wrnderful prelude to your trip abroad, at no extte vS. coat, i Save 2 day open sea, by this ahort route. ..from Montreal and Quebec direct to France, Belgium, Germany, Scotland, Ireland, England. mured: Eiav On deluxe, "Oh. noble Geraint, is It my fault new Cabin Duchesses, that men reproach you? I dare not pretMi, fast popular Cabin linen . . . some af speak and tell him what I think and the Atlantic's finest (hips. what they say yet I wish that he would prove them wrong." Hxwue ' Ail ! mkeut Mr tseat Cslleaints SMm-j- mr Geraint heard a few of the words, and he stirred with anger as he rose. He felt that she had reproached him GEO. P. CAEBREY, General Agent, because she loved another knight 4U Locnst St, Si Louis, Mo. Yet he said little, merely ordering her to put on her most shabby clothes and to prepare for a Journey. Geralnt clothed himself In armor, and rode forth, telling Enid to ride some distance ahead of him, and in no case to speak a single word to World's him. She wondered why he was anCraatast TraTatl gry toward her, but he would not tell. Systausa After they had gone some distance, Enid saw a group of three robber Carry Cmiui Thrift Erpnu TrwnsOsrs knights ahead. They were talking to each other, and she heard them say mumim iin... . mm ' " : '. m Marriage 'Announced .. ut t, of Canyon Resorts Haven to Members Of Younger. Set cruise-famo- iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiK. .iiim wi-- hi mum luminal i i.,uiiiiiiiiii).u.i .i.mjinjn.iuiiuyiia ',. . STORAGE CO. Kt West Ini mens Was. 25, 1929. iUi ' 'Hi 'f "opW Ahow can you Shower for Bride The finest Jamaica gingery together with the' purest ingredients, contribute to its Remarkable Qjjiality M ' Events Mrs. Welby K. Johnson will give a shower Thursday at her home on East Third South street for Miss Ruth Stohl. a bride-elect Miss Alton Pitt and Miss Romota Matheson will sail from San Francisco, August 6, for Panama and CTiba. They will visit In New York, Washington. D. C. and Chicago before returning to 8alt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taggart of Los Angeles, who have been visiting in Salt Lake, left Wednesday by motor for their home. Mrs. Taggart will be remembered as Miss Peggy Wall of the Day Primrose Sewing club enter2 p. m. at home of Mrs. Charles SnowlingT S23 Fifth .avenue. tains at I efiord W. B. A. No. 9. card party 8:30 p. m., L O. O. F. hall. 1 ,17 spend ' s. ' jJ less than you do, nj dear, but... at I ; ' 1 , ,,f f' " V I 'V - L fJrTnr P ?V Unity Study class meets at 2 m., committee room, public 5. brary. Touring Southern Utah Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Hammond and their guests, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Og Whitmore of New York, left Wednesden, who have been in Omaha, are day by motor for a week's tour of of the home the latter part expected the canyon of southern Utan. week and will visit with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. John H. Tonkin, in ' Cottonwood, before returning to Og Buffet Supper den, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hampton will entertain at a buffet supper Thurs Home From . Brighton day evening at the country ciud. Bertha H. Miss A. Rand. Mrs. J and Miss Sue Hempstead Hempstead. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bagley and Mrs. Rand's daughter. Mrs. R. H. Frances, and Mrs. George Ruxton of British Columbia, returned daughter. Homing of Chicago, who have on Tuesday from Brighton, where R. been at the Bagley cottage at the they spent a few days at the Girl's North Fork club in Idaho for two ; Friendly Holiday house; weeks, have returned to Salt Lake. 1 Of Course You Khoie X aL VVWI'"-- ' - iVdLclotiies money mi much furtlier now . . . : Because I have learned how to keep my clothes new looking twice as long . . . I use the very same method the big movie studios do J1 OW INVISIBLE CHANGE PURSE t IS FEATURE OF NEW. BAGS This new type of bag eliminates thi nlrt nroblem of searching about In nn.1. Ha n fn. th .lllaiv Htti nnrs Elusive in its flavor as a rare, old wine . . . subtle as the glance of eyes above a glass quietly expressing its quality like the aristocrat it is . . . such is the sensation you get when you drink this fine old ginger ale. Tfii.s remarkable quality is based on excellence of ingredients. To them is added the finest Jamaica ginger. -- ... The blending and balancing are achieved according to exact, never Varying proportions. A secret process produces a delicate, uniform carbo-natio- n. And daily tests, under laboratory methods, assure purity. Serve "Canada Dry" with meals. At Juhcheon its cool, keen sparkle tops off a delicious salad. At dinner, its vigor and refreshment bring additional grace to an entree. Try it, and try it today ! Order it, and order it in the Hostess Package, a convenient carton of 12 bottles. Then you will 'always have plenty on hand. "CANADA DRY- J he i tfitmpaint qj ...er iAly i Km. e c m - turled somewhere beneath" all the little accessories which usually clutter a bag. As can be seen from the sketch, the bags have a purse posed on the outside and designed so thai it looks like a part of the bag Itself (Copyright. 1929, Standard Publishing Corporation.) Physiology of Training says that there is no evidence to show that athletes as a class die young. On the other hand, they live longer than average men In similar circumstances. The occasional notice of the death of someone who has attained promi nence in athletics leads to tne nasty conclusion that such deaths are of a frequence that the evidence does not support. The Graf Zeppelin traveled 6000 miles in 111 hours on its trip to the United Stales. The trip was com pleted in 69 hours on the return, and a distance of 4000 miles was trav eled. The difference in distance be tween ths trtns was due to the fact that the airship had to cruise 2000 miles cut of Its route due to bad weather. CO 9 . r&mov6 Make-U- p Every trace of roue and ' r . powder even heavy stage make-u- p it easily re moved from the porei by Plough's Cleansing Cream. 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My nnderthlngs and hosiery and dresses stay beautifully new looking ever so much longer. That is how I can afford so many pretty things." t You, too, can have more clothes if you always nse Lux! . . . Because with Lux everything you wear stays like new so much longer, you'll have money for those extra things every woman wants, I It hem Bros, Co, Cunbritc Kisu |