Show mmimmmmms&masmmmmM a T HeaKh Hints Helps for LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING JUNE Students Believe Last Wcddirg Saturday The Women' Democratic club will give a silver tea June 17 between 3 end 6 p m at the home of Governor and Mrs George H Dern A musical program under the direction of Mrs Melbourne Romney will be a feature The proceeds will of the afternoon be used for the women's canning committee All women interested are invited Mrs John D Rice is general chairman of the arrangements Tea The women’ auxiliary ef St Mark' cathedral will give a silver tea between 4 and 6 p m at the Mrs Henry A deanery Thursday Post will be assisted in receiving by Mrs H C Goodrich president of the auxiliary Mrs James A Hogle Mrs O H Brown Mrs William F Bulk-leThe and Mrs A E Butcher dining room will be directed by Mr Mrs Mary W F Bradley assisted by Hopkins Cobb Mrs E A Hamilton Helen Mrs and Mrs George Rust Myers AU women of the parish and their friends are invited y Informal Party Miss Patricia Beck entertained members of Our Lady of Lourdes sodality Tuesday evening A short business meeting was held followed Mr John D Sice general chairby a social hour Refreshment were for a silver tea to be given Jane served Miss Sue McFall assisted the man 17 at the home of Governor and Mrs hostess George H Dern The Lambda Phi Lambda sororify will give a tea Sunday from 3 to 5 Events of the Day p m at the home of Miss Eleanor Dawson 308 Douglas avenue in Susannah Eaton tent Daughhonor of the Delta Gamma sorority ters of Union Veterans Mrs entertained 331 Miss Inez Holdaway East Mary H Schnell Fifth South street 1 p m Wednesday evening in honor of Miss bride-elect a at the a Violet Farr Naomi Past Grands club Holdaway home on Second avenue Mrs J A Angel Holladay 1 centered with a basket was table The p m of roses and candelabra were at each o end Corsages were used for "favors Maxwell McKean W R C Cover were laid for eighteen guests 1 p m Mrs Perry Doedler 415 Seventh East street Mrs E Wilford Brown entertained recently for Miss Frances McKenzie Section 2 Women' society at the Swenson home a bride-elec- t Immanuel Baptist church Mrs The home was on Herbert avenue J H Wlnwood 53 Fifth East decorated with summer flower and street 1 p m the table was centered with a bouquet of roses with place cards of bridal Mt Olympia Rebekah lodge design Covers were laid for twelve No 50 Past Grands club L O guests Mrs A J Swenson and Mrs O F hall Sugarhouse 1 p m Stanley Allen assisted the hostess 0 0 0 Saturday evening Mrs John W B A No 11 Westway will entertain for Miss Mcclub Mrs Inez Beatty 861 East Kenzie at a bridge luncheon at 1168 Thirty-nintSouth street 8 Second avenue p m Mr and Mrs Thomas T Cahill have Past Noble Grands club Mrs returned from a motor trip to the L L Dale 1043 West Second Pacific northwest and Canada They South street also spent some time in San St Margaret' St guild Mark’s cathedral 130 p m Clar M Clawson invite Mrs Frank Reynolds 1603 Harvisitor to participate in wonvard avenue derful value offered in June sole Entire summer stock at Cottonwood camp Daughters off Spring coats suits and dresses of Utah Pioneers Mrs Alice C at half price and less 38 No 'State Silver 572 Vine street 1 p m Apt 4 f lpm so one-fourt- h (Adv) Camp 10 Daughters of Utah Pioneers 770 East Fourth South street 2 p m Camp 18 Daughters of Utah Pioneers 17 Canyon road 2 p m Mrs Millie Clawson Oliver O Howard W R C K of P hall 2 p m Take along for picnic lunches or that auto trip tS Assembly of Year Best Promises to Be Interesting Event Camp Pioneers 8 p m John Collanna Joseph Parry lina Llgda Wilma Jensen Alice School News & Views Y Democrat Women Plan Silver Tea At Dern Residence Silver 9 1932 WomenVHome'CMldren Latest Fashions Bridge Lessons OCI-ET- m SALT Margery Anne Hale Editor Edna Lon Thomas Associate Editor WM M STEWART SCHOOL-T- he assembly of June 2 was unanimously declared the best Stewart has had this year in addition to being the An interesting wedding of the week last Pptrlcia Patterson sang two will be that of Miss Beatrice Lee and numbers in her sweet soprano voice with Peggy Ingebretsen at the piano Harold F Anderson which will take The meeting was then turned over to place Saturday evening at 8 o’clock our principal Mrs Lois Miller for at the home of Mr and Mrs Clarence the annual ceremony of awarding The cou- pins Bamberger in Cottonwood received Those students ple will leave after the ceremony for awards who have excelled in their an extended eastern trip Tuesday stoudies during the year evening Mr and Mrs Fred Smith The audience grew tense as Mrs entertained at a delightful dinner in Miller prepared to present honors of Miss Lee honor and Mr Anderson The students applauded heartily as Marian Puller received the girls' Garden Tea scholarship pm and PurdylDalnes the A social event of Tuesday will boys’ Then following a Stewart tra dition the school’s two presidents the garden party and silver tea to given by the Service Star Legion at Ellas Smith and Tom Broadbent were Memory park The tea table will be presented with pins Mildred Whitpresided over by Mrs George H aker received the art award for her Dern Mrs Louis Marcus Mrs E O outstanding ability to draw end paint Howard and Mrs J J Burke who The English and modem language will be assisted In serving by Mrs pins went to Margery Ann Hale John Bert Merrill Mr A E Stevens Mrs Webster received a pin for being of H C Murphy Miss Gertrude Ella greatest service to tha achooL Ever Cummings Miss Pegeen Kenney courteous this boy is on hand whenMiss Mary O'Carroll Miss Dorothy ever needed The athletic ptrt was Jane Done Miss Kaley Jean Murphy awarded tq Dell Avery as had been and Miss Rosella Miller Musical se- expected throughout the school lections will be given by Miss Helen At the urgent request of everybody Barton Miss Rose McKenzie Wool Phil Baker athletic coach gave a ley Miss Leah McNeil and Miss brief talk on the school's prospect In Katherine Bonner sports Joe Pace yell master led the assembly In 15 cheers which mounted to 30 and finally to 45 Then the June Luncheon A delightful affair of Wednesday school songs were sung and the meetwas the luncheon presided over by ing adjourned with everyone In high Mrs Philip Schonert president of spirits the Ladies’ Literary club at her home The Stewartonlan Is to com out on East Second South street In honor this week and if it meets our expectaof the officers directors and chair tions will be one of the finest year men of standing committees of the books in the school’s history ConLadles' Literary club The guests tributions from nearly every ninth were seated grader have gone into the book o that numbering twenty-siat small tables centered with low it will interest everyone The cover design by Isabelle Marcroft shows a bowls of roses silver papoose on orange paper The papoose is the symbol adopted by For Bride-Ele- ct this year for since the Stewart Mrs Louis Ballard will entertain Stewart just is more or less an offspring Thursday evening in compliment to of the university it is the papoose of Miss Aileen Corfman a bride-elec- t the Utes of next week Unless a large cloudburst appears to dampen the spirit of ninth gradAnnual Rose Display ers a party will be held Thursday afThe annual rose show of the Ladies' ternoon at Lagoon Chaperones will Literary club under the auspices of be Miss Eva Lund and Mis Bernice MARGERY ANNE HALE the arts and crafts section will be Lucas given Friday at the clubhouse from 2 to 9 p m Mrs R M Williams is Nature W'alk Enjoyed chairman of the committee In charge Room 11 of arrangements Mrs Maud By Children Mrs Norman Lloyd and I Joseph Sulser Editor A Jackson will be the judges John Miller Associate Editor Miss Imogene Kesler entertained ENSIGN SCHOOL — Marilyn Van recently In honor of ' Miss Elolse Voorhis from room 11 writes that Smith a bride of June at her home her room went for a nature walk on on Federal Way The home was proThursday They went to the sand fusely decorated with summer flow- pits not far from the school On their er Games and refreshments were way they saw many wild flowers such enjoyed during the evening Twenty-fou- as sego lillles and lupines Some of guest were present the boys caught lizards which were Mrs W M Smith and Mrs Harold put In the exhibit at the sohooL We had a splendid nature exhibit C Davis entertained for Miss Frances McKenzie Tuesday at the Smith home here last week It Included a lamb two alligators one snake several rabon Ninth South street The luncheon table was centered with a miniature bits and many birds and bird eggs bridal cake banked with roses with silver candelabra at each end Cov- Fourth Grade Studies ers were laid for twenty guests Mountains Norway Mrs Harry L Hoagland' will leave Blood David Editor Thursday for Denver where she will attend the graduation of her son Lawrence Cracroft Associate Editor Richard from Regis college WASATCH SCHOOL — Now that Mrs George S Murphy will leave school is drawing to a close many Thursday for a visit in Wyoming pupU are having gloomy thoughts about leaving Wasatch Approximate110 children are ly graduating from the school this year The regrets of the seventh graders are largely offset however by the thought of takBy KATHRIXE DE PEYSTER ing up new work and meeting new friends and teachers at the junior hi$i school By KATHRIXE DE PEYSTER Eugene Meyer Jr of the 4B re Dear Mis d Peyster: In our geography we have just 1 am to be married very oon and ports: the ceremony is to be at church Only finished the study of Norway NorImmediate relatives are to be present way is like Switzerland In that both countries are mountainous but the at the reception afterward 1 Should the Invitations be sent two countries are unlike because Norway has many miles of seashore while by myself or mother? 2 Should they take the form of Switzerland has none general correspondence? 3 If so when writing an Invita- Graduation Exercises tion to an aunt and uncle of my Held in Auditorium fiance whom I have met only a few times what should the salutation be? Peter Billings Editor RUTH 1 far better form for your Susan Irvine Rurda Hicks Associate It Fdftors mother to write the invitations She BRYANT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL is the hostess of the occasions and — On Tuesday the graduating exerthe fact that they are written by her cises for the 2A and 2B students were gives the right and fine background held In the auditorium Each departfor the wedding ment of the school presented a skit 2 Yes for such a small and Informal wedding the invitation should showing the work they had done during the year The program was prebe In the form of informal notes Or If I have misunderstood and If ceded by a march across the stage In the wedding Is to be formal agd the which every member of the graduatclass took part Musical numbers reception small (you do not say If the ing were by the music departwedding is to be formal or Informal) ment presented under the direction of Mr the Invitations to the ceremony may be the conventional formal engraved Pearl Jones and Miss Edrie Thomas First on the program was a demonones but worded In your mother’s name Then your mother might write stration of typing by the commercial a note of Invitation to the relatives department Afler a musical Interdepartment who are to be Invited to the reception lude the mathematics 3 Since you probably still call presented a short skit Then the girls’ education section physical gave a atunt these relatives-to-bby their last names this Is the form that should be and the French Latin and Spanish A scene used when Invitations are sent to classes piesented a play from “As You Like It” was given by them: the English classes Number by the Dear Mrs Gorham" It would make us very happy If science and industrial departments followed you and Mr Gorham will come to the The presentation of the class gift wedding of memorial George Washington (Miss de Peyster will be glad to an- plaque was made by the president of swer questions on etiquette submitted the student body Jean Schubach followed by tableaux by the history deby readers) partment An exhibition of tumbling (Copyright 1832 King Features Syn- by the boys’ physical education dedicate Inc ) partment was followed by selections by the mixed chorus under the direcBEACH ROCKS PROTECTED tion of Mrs Jones RACINE Wls (UP) — Removal of Last Frldar the annual Bryant field hundreds of tons of roks from day was held on our Volbeaches prompted by the craze for ley ball and baseball campus were rock gardens has caused city officials played and contests in games racing and to threaten arrest of persons removed jumping were held Prizes were any more of the atones awarded In the form of tokens good for 5 cents at our cafeteria A dance was given in the bnvs’ gvm that PETER BILLINGS x Cheg-wtdde- of in been chosen for the race Our room enjoys practicing It very much Roy E Cole also of the fourth grade reports" Recently our room took up two-pa- rt singing Our teacher Miss Cosgrove assigned the boys to sing alto and the girls soprano She sug gested that the boys alt on one side of the school room the girl on the opposite side By doing this much of the confusion concerning the tune 1 eliminated Everyone takes great pleasure In this new kind of singing Violet Shaffer from the third grade reports that their class has been practicing for field day Their teacher writes down the names of those who win each day They hope as do we all that our school will win Hope Darton who la in the second grade reports: In our art class we have been drawing flowers We have drawn irises daisies and petunias W love to draw flowers Tommy Asahina seventh grade reports: We have been writing poems for our language work We have had some very good ones Here is one written by Margaret Hlgson entitled ’’Fishes’’: TISHES Margaret Hlgson Little fishes In a brook Daddy catch them with hook All those things are plain to ee But little fish ere not for me Oh! but how I’d like to see A fish as big as big could bej Maybe It would be a whale And with him be a little snail Maybe it would be a crab — But ohl that would be very bad AngeThay-n- e Helen Rhlenhold Ray Clark Fay Clark Boyd Eggett Betty Ryan Vernon Bailey Walter Eggett Junloi Ivales Ruth Baldwin Calvin Echart Hazel Smith Francis Kennedy Helen Rumel Louise Naumann Everett Nielsen Geraldine Davts Ruth Hobbs Helen Sheehan Ernest Marrelll Claude Veatch Jean Powell and StowelL In the music room of our school we have made books about the composers We have written an outline of the life of each composer we have studied These Include Bach Handel Gluck Mozart Beethoven and others Our teacher Miss Genevieve Selan-de-r sent away and got pictures of each composer which we carefully mounted on the page where we have his life The books are very attractive and Interesting Win-nifre- d Second Grade Pupils Visit Broadcasting Station Roth King Editor LONGFELLOW SCHOOL — Room 2 grade 2B reports a visit to the radio broadcasting station recently Nearly the whole class attended 50 of the 63 children being present 4o alng on the program We offered a spring repertoire consisting of seven songs with speech to introduce each song The speeches were made by J Fosa Woolley Adele Cummings and Carolyn Crowder Our principal Miss Edith Ken-de- ll and teachers Mrs Sadie Fowler end Miss Lorene Romney and last year’ teacher Miss Mary Pagden went along with us We enjoyed the trip very much and feel that we learned a great deal from the experience We wish to thank everyone who helped make the treat a success ELISE RICHARDS e If I found a Jelly fish AU year there have been many acI’d put him In a little dish And take him home as nice could be tivities to make the required work easier and more enjoyable For that And see If he would live for me reason we shaU miss school during the summer months very much The If I found a star fish bright seventh grades are even sorrier to I’d hang him up ’neath candle light leave school as this is our last year The dogfish with his loud And the catfish with her soft at the Longfellow but in spite of our lamentations vacation Is always wel“meow” RUTH KING Are quite large fish as you can see come ’Cause little fish are not for me!” “bow-wow- Guides for Gardeners Training off Child Articles for the Young the Garden Gate Through MAUD CHEGWIDDEN GET TORCH AND WINDOW BOXES READY Now that danger of frost Is past around Salt Lake the tender plants may be put out in the porch boxes or hanging baskets Such boxes always add much to the appearance of any home and apartment owners need not deny themselves the pleasure of having a garden even though it has to be one In a wooden box The boxes for these plants should be not less than eight Inches deep or widefer best results and even more if circumstances permit The best soil you can get Is none too good for remember that the plants cannot send their roots far afield In search of either food or water as they can In the garden Watering each day will be necessary perhaps oftener in summer For the most bloom la ths porch box choose a annual Petunias especially in the balcony verbenas dwarf zinnias types French marigolds nasturtiums especially the new double yellow known as Golden Gleam lobelia and sweet alyssum will all give color the season through These plants require a sunny position to do their best Hanging plants to choose include Wandering Jew In either plain or variegated sorts German Ivy and myrtle For the shady porch box you have not so much choice although here s tubeyou may have rous rooted begonias and even nasturtiums and petunias will make some sort of a showing The shady porch box however will be an ideal place for any of the house ferns or for the caladlums Vines for this position must be confined to the myrtles either plain or varie gated forget-me-not- fancy-leave- such s morning glory cardinal climber or canary climber In each corner These will twine up a string stretched unobtrusively along the window frame QUERIES Mrs K K Caliente Nev writes “I have had my tulips planted for three seasons The first year they were beautiful the second very poor and this year fair Now that they are through blooming 6hall I dig them? Separate the bulbs and dry them forplanting next fall? They are planted on the south side of the house” A Tulip bulbs should not be taken out of the ground to be kept out all summer until their foliage naturally turns brown If you are merely going to move them from one place to another In the garden you may take them up when they have bloomed and replant them then they can go on maturing the bulbs for next WATCHTOWER PLANNFD PROVINCETOWN Mass (UP)— A watchtower for coast guards will be built atop Provlncetown's new federal building 0 Life’s too start to wash handkerchiefs repulsive job by using KLEENEX disposable tissues handkerchiefs? STILL washing and how f fKsK End this unwholesome task toa box of Kleenex day Just buy It’ packed with handkerchief-siz-e tissues made of softest You use a tissue then children Fine for many other pur destroy it No washing No too besides handkerchiefs pises for babies when as from a handkerchief giving cod used over and over No liver oil or feeding laundry bills Use Kleenex to 'KERFS polish Handy you bet! And r btndkirchlefi ipectaolcs bathroom fixsafe lc tnoaib for tures mirrors furniture sanitary comfortOCtUiuit-Bia- iit able You'll never go Ideal to blend powder of Klwnnr Bmftitly back to handkerchiefs bordered Try them snd rouge to remove forte catkin too Kleenex is fine for cosmetics thoroughly rayon-cellulo- I se KLEENEX disposable TISSUES Germ-fille- i d r a' f mei emj bov act org the alve Hrg ” spo rec thoi par year Are you going to have them In different place next time? It Is a ways better to give them a fresh po sltion Your bulbs should have been practically as good the second year a the first Did you cut them close to the ground? This spoils their bloom the following year for they need leaves in order to ripen yf Some winters are hard on tulips too so it is not always our fault when they fail I hope this helps you Recently the Pickwickian’ Story Hour club organized by room 18 seventh grade Invited the story hour club of room 14 also seventh grade to a The program consisted of meeting a number of selected stories These were either read or recited A one-a“Our Go play Stop and Boys” by pupils of room 18 was also read At the end of the meeting the program was pronounced “a remarkable success” by the visitors IOUl Pap mec umt som thoi Not tJon 'and Ion ers isq On his wedding day the Hopl Indian V pen In household a The ?en son lish chai esta T time tion glas d must WOMEN SUFFER? ct Children Gain Honor By Good Attendance Emily Araki Editor Elaine Sneddon Associate Editor FRANKLIN SCHOOL — The following children have attended school all year without being absent nor tardy and we hope others can equal their record: Emily Ataki Ruth Dewey Barbara Godwin Elaine Sneddon Harry Baer Harold Parker Gordon Steele Margaret Sheehan Melba Ventura Willie Strebel Marion Bailey lone Grovier Fawn Widdison George Doi Robert Kramer Howard Dunfieid Joe Tarro William Eggett Clifford Larson Harold Rushforth Helene Finster Irene Klingensteln Kioyka Araki Dorothy Clark Patsy Charles Baldwin Tony Langford Ventura Rose Uyeda Albert Blosch Effia Petrikes Fawn Hodges IS It their lotanrtc cramps backaches ever and the fron this month? Certainly not The tonic effect of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has ended all that Horoscope for Today for many thousand habi time W Its tf women By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE Mrs Schnepper case is typical She A particularly lively was always sickly Tired Gloomy stirring eventful and progressive day is fore“Now” she says "everywhere I go told by the interesting lunar posipeople tell me how much better I look tions There are signs of a sudden I feel like dancing for joy all the time’ and very important fresh opportunity to better circumstances increase the fortune and associations Those whose birthday it is are on the eve of a year of splendid opportunity arising from unexpected sources Change of environment and contacts Increase of fortune and personal popularity and prestige are assured but might be jeopardized by rash hasty and tempestuous manipulation Be calm wise and self contained avoiding contention and petA Well Planted Window Box ulance A child born on this day If you have window boxes very fcy TELEPHONE should be versatile enterprising skillful and adventurous and should pretty effects are obtained by plantrise to probably conspicuous position ing seeds of annual flowering vines and stable fortunes through its splendid capacities Notable nativity John Howard After 8:30 p m enlJt Payne “Home Sjtfet Home” are more appetizing when seasoned with In 1709 a well being dug near NaStation - to - statioif ples penetrated the ancient marble rates See rate page theater of the buried city of In yonr directory Salt Lake City out Wha no ii tion movi be a Di ptipa servi the food soun of la vice to sa toj a end LEA & PERRINS SAUCE nd Th whea unbo conta 5100 $105 handkerchief ere a menace to society I New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large I’orrs— Stays on Longer For a youtMul complexion use new wonderful MKLLO-ULFace Powder Hides tiny lines wrinkles and lores New French process makes It stiread more smoothly and stay n linger No more shlnv noses Purest fare powder known Prevent huge ixues Ask today for new wonueiful lace powder O that suit every complexion (Adv) O htLL-tjO-OL- Events for Field Day Awaited by Students Le! Woolsey Editor Juno Spencer Associate Editor LOWELL SCIIOOL-Everyo- ne Is greately excited over field day Our this opponents year will be the pupils of the Longfellow school Helen i’eniuston of the fourth grade reports" Our room la going to run "The Message of Garcia" on field day Our two fourth grade are going to race the Longfellow" two fourth grades Ta buy snd ten girls have rr jrhis xhe i DENVER FISH T is groi -- brave goes to live with his squaw’s their rougl mola litre I ! 1 whicl and flaxsi Ma j cause a sth remei two g for other rates t'are s salt e This salt d or gr H ret puttir disap Jus thus Gone Mas mtxec dip bad move To i tainin 1 - Kbitr iV u © d Q i diseas umn to inq ydren closed nosis ease (Co rN° £ tis wi deiphi here t at $20i 4C e i he rec !” 1 End this unsanitary! -- ETIQUETTE 31 Daughters of Utah 941 Eighth East street 1105-00- out-of-da- Fij By Birthdays cannot steal her beauty IOOKING at this recent will agree that Aileen the secret of keeping Pringle knowj youthful allure! Never was this lovely screen star more popular than now I “I’m over 30" she says "But I don’t mind admitting it one bit No woman needs to fear birthdays if she knows how to care for her ap- pearance "Women on the screen of course must keep youthful charm And a skin is absolutely necessary For years I’ve used Lux young-lookin- g LUX Toilet Toilet Soap” Ot the 694 important Hollywood actresses including all stars 686 use this fragrant white aoap All the big studios have made it their official soap Its unrivaled whiteness will delight you Get some today t SoapiO |