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Show 4W The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, February 12, 1961 a am By Hazel Parkinson Tribune Club Editor The waya lor the means is every clubs big problem. What do we do this year . . . last year we did this and that . . . shall we do the same thing again? These are typical questions by asked nance fi- chair- men. Mrs. Dont be afraid to try a Parkinson new idea you don't have 1 February is the month of to have the traditional bit every year. Variety Is the spice of life you know. What if it flops,, you ask? So what, at least you tried and you did Inject a spirit of exploring the unknown, the untried into your group. Remember, even if the club goes back to the annual sameness the next year, it could be your progressive forward thinking that at least provided an intermission. Type and Ages What works with one club may have just the opposite effect with another group. The size, type and ages of the membership have an effect on the success of a venture. Weather, location and what else is going on at the same time in your towrrare factors that can make or break the event. Even if plans are carefully made and executed, there are always elements over which no one has control. Notes and Cues Look around, watch publicity releases of other clubs, take notes and cues from events you attend. Would you like to share some of your ways for the means' with our readers? Tell us of past successes, what you did, what type of group yours is, what kind of party you had, the theme, dec orations, refreshments. Believe me the clubs would like to know approximately how much you can clear on such an event. Was it $25 or $100. Did you sell home baked goods or candy before? Do you have any club questions you would like to ask or have you the answers? We would appreciate hearing from you. Write MADAM CHAIRMAN, The Salt Lake Tribune, Box 867, Salt Lake City, Utah. birthdays. Here are a few world famous people born in February: . Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, Charles Dickens, Babe Ruth, Susan B. Anthony, Montgomery Ward, Sinclair Lewis, Felix Mendelssohif, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Rossini, Enrico Caruso, Victor Herbert, Queen Anne Stuart and Queen Mary L But for more than 500 Salt Lakers the birthday they celebrate in February is the Ladies Literary Clubs which was organized in 1877. Members boast that the club s is the club west of the Mississippi. Traditional Breakfast Traditionally the club celebration is in the form of an elaborate breakfast. The theme, decorations, program and extra surprises are deep dark secrets carefully guarded for many weCks by committee members. This years 84th birthday will be held Saturday at the. Hotel Utah Lafayette Ball room. At 12:30 p.m. officers headed by Mrs. George A Sorensen, president, and spe cial guests will receive mem bers on the mezzanine, prior to luncheon at 1 p.m. Included in the guest list will be Mrs. George D. Clyde, Mrs. J. Bracken Lee, Mrs. C. R. Lomas, Nephi, Mrs. Roland Stuck! and Mrs. Roy Hobbs. Mrs. B .W. Deason is general chairman with Mrs. Edwin L. Brown and Mrs. Lee York from the board of directors as the key planners. Handling Finance Mrs. A. Harold Blake and Mrs. Frank H. Ensign are handling finance: Mrs. L&uis M. Knight and Mrs. E. Ray Christensen are handling the menu selection. Mrs. Henry W. Eskuche and Mrs. William B. York are decorations chairmen with Mrs. Marlin T. Large In charge of special decorations. Mrs. Albert J. Southwick, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs. W. Hartlett PoWell and Mrs. George B. Veasy are In charge of the program and Mrs. Arthur L. Flandro ant Mrs. Ernest E. Knudsen are in charge of gifts. Also helping are Mrs. Harry G. Anderson, Mrs. J. Ik 7 y"-- , ' Past themes for Ladles Literary Club Birthday Breakfasts are keyed to place, events in the world. Will this fete follow tradition? ; $;? ft Mrs. Edwin L. Brown, left, Mrs. Lee York, Mrs. B. W. Deason, confuse Mrs. George A. Sorensen, president, who Isnt told plans. Butler-Fran- k Lets vote on type of flowers we shall choose, say Mrs. Albert J. Southwick, left, Mrs. Hen D ry VV. Eskuche, Mrs. A. Harold Blake, Mrs. Louis M. Knight, and Mrs. T. A. Purton. In Wednesday morning rites in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Miss Jerrie Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Butler, Spanish Fork, became the bride of Sherman Ray Frank. Be a Bteautij WHT ig iT ? F. W. Milner, Mrs.. George Mrs, Roy W Soper, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Mrs.. Warren R. Tyler ahd Mrs. James R. Young. . D. OConnor, PENNEY5 oldest-women- ffcpaaryCMb Ill E.. Boud, Mrs. Stanley N. Child, Mrs. Myron L. Crandall, Mrs. J. V. Dawson, Mrs. S. L Greer, Mrs. Z. Henry Jacobs, Mrs. H. P. Kipp, Mrs. Many women are guilty of a common make-uflaw simply because they do not se the sides of their faces as other people see them. If you only look at the front of your face when 51 1811 SO. STATE making up there is always a chance of your beauty requisites looking smudged, caked, or uneven without your even being aware of it. To eliminate this unglam-orou- s practice, apply your as usual, foundation make-ubut, in addition to looking Kappa Sigma Moms spring's newest pump A musical tea Saturday at the Salt Lake Country Club at 2 p m., is being planned by Kappa Sigma Mothers Club. Mrs. Fallas M. Kelly is chairman and Mrs. D. L. Haran, cochairman. . . . BUTTONS 'N' BOWS 'N' PLEATS ADD SPICE TO THIS JUNIOR COTTON ... Glamour at its finest a truly smart cotton designed especially for that junior figure! Softly pleated bodice and a pretty panel tops a flatteringly full skirt pert bow gives that final elegant touch of femininity. Fashion shades of melon, beige honey, shimmering pink. Sizes 7 to 15. 8 DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY Open Monday Nights SUGAR HOUSE Opan Mon: A Frl. Nights SHOP MON. pu?e sMi straight ahead, turn slightly to one side and then the other to get as much of a side view as possible. With your head turned, on the smooth the make-usides and in the crevices of your nose, and along the jawline until the application is perfectly even. Use this same careful technique when applying your other beauty requisites, such as face powder and eye make up. When you have finished, make doubly sure that you have a smooth flawless application by using a hand mirror to check your profile. 95 TILL 9 hBomses FOR HER VALENTINE'S! Imported Pure Silk ioned fash- care into a blouse w jth cuffed sleeves and softneckline. Subtle ly pastel stripes of Light Blue, Lilac, Pink and with multi-stripe- V-e- Imported Pure Silk styled with classic elegance in this charming blouse with sleeves and V cuffed neckline. Beige, The Continental Touch ... ... N Matching handbag by Palizzio, with interesting , handle detail to match the stacked leather heel. $24.93 (plus taxes) Billfold $6.95 ZL'r'.iiZfrench 1095 095 NEW SPALDING SADDLES OF CAMEO ON LEATHER Supple White Elk leather a calfskin saddle and backstay. Kid lined with Coral sole and spring heel. In Pearl ElkTan, White Black, WhiteBrown. In sizes Charming elegance reflecting a master's touch. The superbly wrought cameo offers a graceful a classic accent to pin seal grain cowhide beauty, from Princess Gardner . . . singly or in. sets Glast Casa $2.95 Cigorett Cat $3.95 most-want- 10-1- In Light Blue, White, and Gold. 1(M6. Ona of Spring's early arrivals, and already one of our most favorite pumps! "The Belmont," with smart stacked leather heel in the season's color. Bone Beige. Also In polished black calf. $23.95 White. with - Purtt.$6.95 prico plus tax Use Your Charge Wcdk'Ovdtii. , 214 SOUTH MAIN Open Mondays, 10 4- o.m.-- 9 -S- ALT O LAKE CITY p.m. Tues.thru Sat., 10 a.m.-5;4- 0 TRAVEL GOODS aw AND GIFT SHOP p.m,' 150 SOUTH MAIN mmm Ntxt to Utah Thoattr H- 1 - i, j |