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Show , . ,. - ......... 3EA.il S 0 i Amba , , , 11-- , - ' 0 ...THE liteM, 2 ,. , I IL ., 6 - 0 ', 8 Ll 1111 ' CAI-- 11Art Blzrn ' ' , . - , ' 1 Tomorrow-- -- : 1 ; t"' f : t ' f.' , , -- r t - r - ! 1 , I i- IIIIMEIng4dAtaNNEMEMMEINIMMEM'l Here are two rosés which will beautify the garden of the future. On thr kft Is Eternal Yoldh, a joyful, ckar pure pink, with a glowing touch of yellow in the center. Color remains clear wail the end. Right, McGredy's Sunset 'bra glowing yellow, suffused with red, beautiful in every stage of development. Its mellow fragrance soon permeates a room when it is used as a cut flower. l that soon we will be laying dicta our back yard gardens in trim patterns. with neatir bordered paths. and all,the charming perfection of gardens of our grandmother's day. Instead of our present aims of fashioning every backyaro to imitate natural.scertery, we will at range our plants frankly and simply as a garden. with no insipid tations of Nature on a Grand gardens. how very different will be their planting, for modern varieties of all IpeiI of plants are a from those that grandmother planted. Never before in this history of the art of has the gardener enrved such a 1 i new roses and photographs for I Glory,' Introduced last season. the,9wistm.aa News. In 111 parts I acbd voted by localsrpwers as Ihe roses of the world. wherever finest red rose w idea be a fee. are grown, them newcomers will turf of the catalogues. be eagerly awaited. New Hardy Group Ikon Prisiweestsia But of all the new roses the A new pink rose is always ex-- I Floribunda group should prove citing news, but when such, a of the greatest Interest to garden one receives the name of "Ettn, in our section, because these nal Youth," then we can coals are a new race that have been dently expect, a really great rose. bred for hardiness, sturdiness a This and ease of culture. They are among muse is a product of Aimed!, the Hal-- , and when planted alrose tan hybridizer who has closely will furnish a hedge of ready given us that fine rose. i continuous bloom. If you are acquamted with that Signora. The MAW Eternal Youth has perfectly formed buds, long old standby. Gruss an Teplits, and pomted; each leaf is promyou will know how continuous. nently yellow at Its base, and ly these new roses bloom, for the whole is a rich clear pink. they are very much like that old The half open flower retains its favorite in their .habit of bloom. But they grow only half as tall, high center and rich color. while a the full blown nue exposes and their blooms are larger. alof center fie large deep yellow though bourne in the same genclear pink. gently suffused with erous clusters. a touch of salmon. rPtailll !tt Last season Jackoon land kiwi; one of the largest rose Mil, pure agoring, and It is furtlizr enhanced by the abundant green i Series in America. introduced 10 of floribunda roses that foliage. In addition to ail these ! virtues, also is of vigorous and ranged In color from purest white strong growth. What more con tI through delwate flesh colored we ask of any rose! variettes..warm pinks. flame. yelAnd then there are those This sea- : low and coppery tones. credible McGredysfamous Irish ban they have added two more lannly of rese growersat it "fletty Pryor," a deep carmine, with inner petals a lighter shadz, again. and giving us still entailer of their new introductions the flowers in greet clusters on this ttme called 'McGredy's Sunstrong sterns. The iritroducers And when the lilefiedys set also claim vigorous growth, fine t- hepeace and good resttstaincit can be sure if will eontain &Wine to --mildew for this variety. of blendsd colors the rosiery DonaldTrioff sportasam Ltituu . ble flowers of bid- Sunset you ever 'witnessed. Out. petals ttar yellow. tipped tant scarlet. much larger thm Else Poulsert, an older ariety orarge. the inner flower a CTOine yellow flushed with scarlet as a of the same color. Fragrant, very i tree as opens. This color intensifies blooming. and striking rotor ; 7:71'; .1..1 te.e..,,a brd-the flower unfolds. ants is at 7.ta r hest in the fully expanded rose. f lint of the floribunda grot.p. Claimed to be very These are but a few of the ec.lind a fine hot weather roe. the noir fticlutunrre- hc.usnew rosesilvdorethalort '''.tlitie. Jean Gsujard." another usand!. i such a beauty' as our grandmotb- - soon the catalogues will arrive ers never even dreamedcf of. with. I (harbingers et future Jowl and all pod gardeners will carmine-- again IWO4Oneti. yellow will be another I plunge into the delights of plan-- . rose hard to resist. while "Rome fling for the garden of tomorrow. , I I g garden-makin- of beautiful- wealtrnt - plant ma- The hand of the mOdern Scale. plant hybridizer has brought a to annual, perenklut if we are to return- to mai. shrub and tree. And nowhere is there such as among roses, 1P211P2lot P.;2 I PAZ W..et P2Z 'P2t P2Zte:0 it ts with pleasure that we are to present to OW read-11 ersrivileged Nkt a preview of some of the !;I newest of the Queen of Flowers roses that will be the headl!ners vi of next vear's gardens. new vaWe Sincerely Appreciate Your ' rieties that will be 'offer.t to the public for the first time in and 11 Cooperation Support the Fpring catalogues of 15419. Itti.th titior . N'e are indebted to thc Jack. mon and Perkins Company of New York, one of. the 117 Zi iiewark, hytirMizett, and distri..11 buten of roses in the world. who S. Werner. Mr. E. .y-i have. through 04 Store with thn Friendly Doers head of their research ilepart- o. merit. kindly furnished trs with P.11 PleZ P2Z advance information on the piiam.zarp; PIO - terial.- I Season's Greetings t A 0 If r7) L) E 13 M : pp ; I . srap.ar:am, I prima-donn- P:0 P;0P;2 ti : 7I ii j II : : ; VI0 VI k ''' - s'k.:' . nil 0 Tit A'perfect' - ti iit n14100 setttleC;se a 1 0141 Pie ettUi S?)1 Ai taLS ' so - ' Y0 0- ', . o''' PCS yO Ott kete cottAts .' P ,ti ,., poser's. ,, JUNIOlt liev'opemi"sooddl.11.odek AmentitnNee 1113...smodut Miasmic ustk bottoaamal,s000n Goo gieed moms Is vairly soy wootbors meets sobsooMder MGR( modor Pboloalleogils. - too SO hubooto 29 A , cub - 44 . N..,...1 ti.- i , ,,,,.,..,,,,,,, , . , , - te7-9.- I,.7JA 1 ,- - ,,, 0) 4, 0 11 I 11 1 L.,,, - 7r1 A., r 7. : 7. , 41:4161.; I (1.ZS): Zi; t f ILI This Year, Make It a ''' 1 ,., i to Quiril Ae", Ni...ivir,,,,,,,,,,, C:11111 ETAT?' ra:-,:lor- le , kg a ii tw6t ,.,.....e.i 477"r WA:ATLI! SZ:2 . Most-Up-to-Da- te , 114. Ei - , ima , - , - . I 11 , - KNIT SPORTSWEAR KNIT DRESSESSWIA SUITS, I -- - ; , - ,111 e.., ," i ' , - . ,, ..- .., ' i i 1,) I ; r - I ,I i 1 ,, - r-- 1 1 I I , 1 - ,. - - , : , Cc! 2 L C r...;. svonn 42So. Main-- 42. - I Bea admitANC - 1,11.1 SOUll tom wow ietaiddiantionici.eteb.ertoAtrticesilaandm ' IlrarthWas.9326 l'a - , ., , I . II -- I z -- puotbk,nahedtion; Buis I ii. 1 - 1, i IS i : , . : , . ''; 4 ,.' l ,.! - ii ! - - r 7, I 1 t. 4. I I . 1 , ilstituntArt. ' , '',.' i -. - ,, i - , - 111111-11.: , , I fo 11 tt; ItS l. E . - .. ' LILL to this dia led t OT Keep station holiday popolar SCInt111?!Irtg We vtish . ate plow MERV( COILISIMAS I I 1 ( to( you yc;nign ; ,I -- . , , ' IM s 1,rtsamsertd-nel- an.)x )1 4 An M. B. C. Station - ,7 tA, ',, - ; - :, , - , 0- reetings rrA eiv ill i t , . 1 14 - ' i ' Pri:191aliit'd.. Season s ' 4 i Barn publication. sent monthly to its many hundreds ot members (ex, rept during July and August) reporting upon the varioua art activities not only In, thn - Art Barn. but elsewhere in the- cornmtutity and state.. sttethtt ;tedstattn,.. :mot ?I; - 'q 4. - 34, 0. ' i i 5 t 4 , at 244 West 2nd - ,'. rd At.4 ;I Au as Ara gd rd Mit At r:4 ad 34 , s 1 MAUI - Bre.td- offnicirse BulittOn leo.wortsettingr , .' - the- alltsuicttreuthiareetionmaormizihavnese ote ouse ., ,, I, .3tAC:4 a . . and on' , an , ..-- ., k4 344 . , , fourth Sunday, the Junior divb mon students are presented. In some of which come ftorn the National Club's center. Many favorable comments are yeceiw ed as a restdt from the National .1 , 1 f ' , I , - ratii,-lontorr- meetint at the Art Barn. On the second. Sundav of the Month. the PetAtor division ore, mots young artists in a musical recital to which the public la., t , 1 6 - - , advantage of the modern home's conveniences. she has come into her own right in the world. and has made her voice heard in virtually all fields. And tomorrow maybe She'll rule the country directly instead of Indirect's! as at present. Al woman any will he more adueated.--ebetter an excellent companion. spwts enthusiast and a more intelligent citizen. - at the Art is composed of writer' who, unlike the Barnacles. have already Ite, rieett"that ii, appeared in at solmomrathlonsiv ? ,. , Todaytaking outcluastarterand- The meetings ore held an the firot Tuesday of the nagotit with I, many araminent authors nansing through the eitv. aa smokers. Music. 19 the form of the Utah of Musk Chiba, has , Federstion aka, found a congenial and in- - 4,- F,..-- -- ..,--. - ' awarded to the beet story. with a grand prize of $25.00 given John Jensen. to the beat of the twelve stories of the year. This year an eastern literary will' decide the winner. agnent Salt Lake rhsror eithe Leone of Western Writers. organized three years ago and one of the Intereeted in furthering the works of all Utah writers gets, ',Tally, the league is sponsoring "Utah Authors Week" at several book and department stores dins ing the current Christmas shopping season, where the books of some twenty-eleveUtah writers brought to the atumtion of the public. Among them are liooks by Frank C. Robertoon whose novels number well over the rifts mark and have been ign Burt languaget. Olive Woolley whose delightful Juvenile "Our Marie Growth" was brought out , by Caxton.-- Jeremiah Stokes tets that of The Saul Fire." Vie. l'Ints Budd Joeotwen with "The. Adventures of Jimmy Microbe." Earnest Lawrence. whose recentiv miblished hook Is "Alias the Selettnion." and Mable Hatmer. coauthor of "One Who was Valiant" to be released short1T , 11 by ThretniftiLegue has been at, ---- i- ' ', , , ' . --a- at Gift of ICNITWEAR t - ---, ,-- J. ., - " I . - UNDERWEAR nr.::szrzzrIc , - i 'Writer.; Rourillun" from Utah' s Oldest and Yet Knitting Mills ,,,(11 t I inaore &, i MAMA - I cons:ere:ton : the ...he I 11 , have-form- n i"'41.1111 . 11 p , SWEATERS .)t..i.,,,,,..0,0.. - - t . new-foun- book. . ,, ,,' comone meeting. and print petitions to which members subdisown for their mit work play and criticism. at the Other. Another important end farresching project of the Art Barn. now in its fourth year, la the Art School. Its management this year has been taken over by an enthusiastic group of artists and art students known as the Fine Arts Group. During the summer a beautiful new studio wits annexed to the cellar through the generosity of local business firms and labor by the WPA, providing larger quarters. As a result of the new set-uand improved facilities. the various classes lave the largest registration this winter in the school's tdstory. Most of the instructors art from Utah's best artists. From time to time, how- ever, the management plans- -- to bring in outside artists of not to conduct special work. The ultimate aim Is' to make the school one of the finest in the west. Homelesstill the establishment of the Art Barn, creative writing has loomed to the front. since the establishment, six years ago. of a creative group of writers known as thisHarnaclecr cent for one or two:44,11m members were novices who had never had a line published. Today their namessuch as Christie Lund Coles, Vesta P. Crawford. Mrs. Mahle Rosalie Harmer, Lloyd. June Metcalf, C. W. Mci Cullough, Beatrice Parsons and many Wlers.st re appearing in the he magazines. Promotes Writing The purpose of the group, which meets the first and third Tuesday of each month and is open to all Interested in this art. is marketable writing. Original stories ere read by their' aut thors and criticized by the ; 1 t gRac4rr:13.Thnlactis si - I ' , MRS. IV. W RAY Tells of activities i 44...).:) .,,,,,004 t Mind Turns horne-mak- (1 ' t'41.. I '1. 41 ir 4 , , i mayear. t (ofieV.) ILL . '' I ,,With a membership of over eighty enthusiastic fans. open to. in photoanyone graphicon4atented!he Camera Club and third meets Mondays of each month, featurlog' lectures and dedionstrations of photographic technique at 1 , ... indeed today is the American woman who is content to spenti,, hour after hour within the four walls of a home. That doesn't mean she has ceased to be the and the mother, but that she has really taken advantage of mod- ern civilization to keep up her home duties while providing leisure time to induite in her favorite hobbies. improve ,bee mind. or take part in civic and business affairs. And as women have come out of the home, they have become more and more a factor in set- Ling the standard of American living, for not only tio they mak approximately 70 per cent of the nation's purchases, but they ' have influenced sports, politic, and busineste as well. d With all this free-dom in a modern cisrilization, American women have mad. themselves more charming, more alert and far better educated than her ancestors. Her hobbies and pastimes have made her a more interesting and brilliant conversationali t. her sports ability has made her a better compankm, and her interest in politics attd business has made her a better citizen. Wouten's Clubs Peened As a result of modern living, ed women't- - chits, to provide a means of studying va-riot's problems. and to give voice to the women4 views on questions. Study ciasses, extension tours- es. and book reviews have at tracted hundreds of women who had a desire to kttow more, to broaden their minds and thoughts. And in the sports world. worn. en have entered and proved thew right to be there. Golf. tennis. swimmin akttng and are only a few of the skating sports which Women have found as en. as men found them. 1 tertainingg yesterdaywoman was coop. ' cooking. wilill' sehledg Lizowthutedoshirksg the couriiltew i , : by-Mr- camera artists are also scheduled for the tom- - wilo :, 'Woman's place is in the home. I' .', At leen that's what everyone tiaid a few decades ago. but raze ,,.!...... ' I try's foremost 4 tt;::12" . ,, ' hibit of the Royal' Photographic S o e I et v England'e premier photograPhic melon, the an- nuai It S. Camera exhibit which met with such an enthusiastic reception here last year. and lin t5' 'Ill : , , , ., : , yeas until id" :' , :Le; ' - i a ..,, 6,, 4 s'l t.'"Lit , , , e - ' ''"1"'"".'atOwaokoZ.fii, ---' i".:- - ! Aszis , , ZIETAII sommer. tibet CoomperalikeidL, laciassit lesion. Bayeemom ensoldrt Takes, r' ti I - - '44' 1 !7 . , . . !! ; ,'o-e-- tookrokurbs.als ctomobitemmtawkwritmsocis. A ft 50, , Tee seift4asabow add aloof SIJIL. s"Tiftlff. . -, F.- 2nsmorss ,1 , , tAlomk, '' S, ,, , KODAKIETINk -C '''''41, Feminine To New Fields one-ma- Making Way for a "New Tomorrow" with UrnrinED TIIITLY TC:0;7111 STYLES TODAY TnAT ,I, illocierrs Woman:I. . , 1 ,a,o - S1175a r 11 , , - MAGAZINE aNiAKODAK laid le tear. paketalat Mee astemle. Too &wet tends tile illaa. I. It teatee is lattateata With Kaiak Anonele numetAl hos, 11111.50. ?aim toprottats mock, - , ..,- ! 1 , , i P. , Aotay - I ' r) IAILS Mom, bogy Mosonor imissomOm", 2Vjagit limbos. I be , f. : i KODAK EANTAM (1.5.6) (ak) le 0;t1to et its ate&mt arks. tide ata gelon,-aRadek Maeda Pia bale 111WIIIwelwoltte Leese. biseboad-atatt- e Ohm Tbe threats IAA tens lea &idea datetateart. Statteet bee at. lideeettliteetato earateapeateet Ink I L.50 so& $16.14, Notitoweep Imed cow e3.76. I GI..., "1 6, (L4.5) asslow) -- ottbe ! i .., . . , ,,. I I ( k egarots-wer- siss,,Assalstastass i ... , : i I ilia-1-z- nag amok Picture s r1 , , 1 Sothts . LI emposswe Wear. molded lass ompport hor von& cad pictures. braidadaum , SOC-1- , en' Rea oseissee ovtitel vinv iader. atifeltossot for mambas er bulb oir cteo i , KODAK Stressallasi-lassape- i leN BULL'S EYE SIX-2- 0 , , ' I , locally-Besid- d i s. A A00 ' i Afitt,!sibouaind tot,anay name on your Christmas list. Salesmen who serve you here are photo. trained. Just tell one of them who will u kind of likely to be taken with it elp you choose wisely. so,,andheywillthat on Christmas morning, the lucky one who gets your Kodak is sure to say, "Just the camera I wanted." Brownies from $I; Kodak& as low as $4.75; Clue.. Kodaks from $32.511. yi.r., ati111 -- - - i oil - , ' -- ...... . .4.. 9 .: , BBL W. W. RAY The Art Barn, on city propos ty near the Untversity el Utak,. was the first real permanent public art center la Utah. Built at a time id the depression"' when other galleries over the United States were 'folding up for lack ot funds, the Art Barn, run by a group cd public spirited citiSeIll who give ot their services tree. his been from the start saltsupporting. In no other way. the founders felt. could it be counted on to endure. It is now elso debt free. 7Int numeroua acp moreover tivitles which it originate& sponsored, or has are given congenial quarters. re achirring most gratifying sults. During the past seven years, eituntless exhibits of outitanding national work such as were never men here before have been hung cm the- gallery walls, free Auld open to the public. The Art Bans movement incidentally has been- a primary factor in stimumane other. lating throughout the commuity. The program for 1939 as hi the past. includes outstanding collections to be hung on the MI Barn walla at three week intervals, sponsored by the Arts and Interests,. Section of the Junior League. of every artistic medium represerrting the best artists nationally. internationales that, therely anil will be concurrent special shcrive of outetanding fertile, handicraft and furniture work. and lecures by authorities in their chosen artistic profession. Photography Encouraged With phophography forging ahead as one of the newest sireemlined arts. the Attie Hall has recentle been remodeled to prm-td-the Camera Club, now it second year. with entering i facilitic; unsurpassed in exceli lence by sny gallery in the coon-try, for display of its "oft"' exhibitions. A vided"da I rpll2cis so pro i n The Current series of shows, which has included such outstanding artists as Christine Fletcher, Dr. Max Those, F. R. ! ICIIII., -.- ' i ' C , , - far-er- y d ! .4 ,.".' uLouot,,,i,..1:1". : ,. BY , exciting words to all who wield tbr digging fork and trowek so we msy well ask. "what of the gardens of tomotiowr Strange as A may seem. with the imswer to this question we are straight-wa- y flung back into the traditions of the Back tho to past. patterned and trim ,ot earlier days. ' For noformality less an authoritythan Richardson Wright. world tray- student of the history of eier, gardening, writer, editor of "Howse and Garden Magazine" and himself a famous 'dirt gar- defier". tells us tnat we are on the threshold of a great revival of formality in our garden s. be they large or small. "So great has been the fetish of informality," Mr. writes Wright. who is ganerally credited with having nil ear closer to the trend than any one in Amer-ice- . "that today, even when we are becoming more and more aware of the necessity foe de- sign in gardens. a great many Americans avoid formality as they wouM the Marne. Thus Patterns Forecakt 1301 even so. Mr. Wright ore. pell-me- ll , , , - Tait Gardena of . .., .,.., 11.1 ., Are Promoted i Ganieners ore notoriously 1krquisitivw about the tomorrow...- even while they are entantaed In the complicetkes of the present,. -They are quite' willing, to eaki time off tor a peek Into the future. That fascinating. tar:tells. ing. alluring chimaera called Next Yearthat Utopia that is never quite attained, because when once we amye thets we are already gazing past !tn, into another tomorrowis of the greatest interest to every gar. .. ... , , A - - '. .. . Various Activities 9 BY HAZEL Et MOYLZ ' .1 i ., Gardens Seen , .. es Offer Mental S I i - , : - -' .. .. .. .., - -I-- 1 More Formal ., CI, 1 , .- , ...: 1999.,--- t , ...,, , . 1 Return Of , '.. , - -- , , - .. ' - , . .. A , t., LtitvS,- - Slal.7,' LAKE' errY.', zATuRt)IY",---TEcrzt1117,- - :4 i,7'a A 11 , , ,iA 0 V SI , |