Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE -- Place on May Mm H B Felts and Mrs C C Bints wer elected as new member! to the board of governors Monday at the annual meeting of the Town club The following members of the board were re terms: Mm electid for one-yeFred Davidson Mrs R B Hark-nes- s and Mrs Clayton I Thatcher Luncheon was served to more than sixty’ club members and the tables were bright with decorations of spring blooms A beautifully arranged flower show was a feature of the afternoon under the direction of Mrs Robert B Harkness Prices were awarded to Mrs Murray Sullivan for the best floral decoration for a large table the second prize went to Mrs Lawrence V Guild-MrClarence Bamberger received the prize for the best mantel flower arrangement and Mrs F C Dahn-ke- n received the prize for the best decorations for the small tables Reports were given by all standing committees and a report of the committee of which Mrs F C Schramm Is the chairman was made and accepted The annual Miss Allele Marion Kerr genelection of officers will be held eral chairman of arrangements for the annual Initiation banquet Thursday May 14 which was held Sunday by the Chi Delta Fhi sorority Trousseau Tea Mrs A B Needham entertained at a prettily arranged trousseau tea S L Girl Sunday afternoon at her home on Third East street In honor of her in daughter Miss Greyce Needham whose marriage to Henry C Stevens The will take place Wednesday Special to The Tribune tea table was covered with a hand some lace cloth in the center of NEW YORK May 4— Miss MarWhich was a bowl of pink and white Elizabeth Silver native of The garet sweet peas and pink roses table was lighted with pink Princess Salt Lake City a daughter of the late Dr Edward Vernon Silver and tapers In silver candle sticks Mrs J Trevor Buddell Miss Mrs Bessie Larsen Silver and Marba Anderson and Mrs Paul Nathan Norton 118 East Fortieth Evans presided at the teg table and street this elty obtained a license the following girls assisted in serv- to wed here today The couple said ing: Miss Alice Peterson Mrs they would be married in New York Forbes Foster Mrs Stephen Huff on Wednesday in the Collegiate and Miss Eleanor Snell Mrs Fgr-r- Church of St Nicholas H Adams and Miss Miriam Miss Silver resides here at 264 Bennlon assisted In the trousseau avenue Mr Norton a rooms and Miss Mary Booth as- Lexington native of New York is the eon of sisted in receiving One hundred Mr and Mrs William S Norton and twenty-fiv- e guests called durMr and Mrs Fred J Denison of ing the receiving hours ' Los Angeles accompanied by Mrs Frank J Denison of Chicago left Bride Honored for their home after a Sunday Miss Beth Allen entertained at a week's visit In Salt Lake City whbre prettily appointed supper party they calne to attend the Whitney-FreeMonday evening in compliment to Mr3 Frank Dent wedding Miss Helen Schmidt whose engage- son will return to Salt Lake ment to Lynn Bateman has been for another visit at the ClaudeCity W announced Pink and white garden Freed home before going to her blooms were combined for th dec- home In Chicago orations and those preeent were Miss Evelyn Lea Miss Julia BillDinner Parly ings Miss Edna Chambers Miss Mr and Mrs Grant Simons of Ann Crowther Miss Ramona Hanford Miss Ila Cracroft Miss Marian Payson were honored guests at a Sanford and Mrs Preston McKiif-Je- y delightful dinner given Sunday eveandMrsRuskSimons ning T at their home on Blaine avenue Mrs Frank Robinson of Milford Progressive games were playe dur- has arrived in Salt Lake for a visit ing the evening and the guests inwith her daughter Miss Lucille cluded Mr and Mrs Peter A Francks Mr and Mrs Peter Van Mrs Adrienne Slotboom and Mr and Mrs William J O’Connor Adrian Slotboom Jr returned Saturday from a two weeks' trip to California Home Wedding Mrs Fred Oakley of Idaho Falls A home wedding Who has been visiting Dr and Mrs took prettily arranged place last Tuesday evening at C J Albaugh left Monday for Los the home of Mr and Mrs F B Angeles from where she will sail Pitt 572 Center street when their on the Hamburg American line for niece Miss Ruth Damarest daughEurope via the Panama canal Mrs ter of Mr and Mrs R D Demar-e- st will Oakley 319 Quince street was married spend the summer touring England and the continent to Arlington Johnson of Salt Lake Mrs Clara M Clawson 105 East City son of Mr and Mrs Benjamin So Temple announces Daily ar- J Johnson by rival of Early Summer Models C The ceremony was performed Clarence Neslen at 7:30 p m Distinctive Styles Come to May and was followed by a large recepSale See "Adv” below (Adv) tion The home was artistically decorated throughout with a profusion of pink spring flowers The mantle was banked with ferns and pink M Clawson snapdragons and at the base were tall potted palms Flour baskets of 105 East South Temple pink snapdragons were arranged about the room MAY SALE The bride was charming In her Coats Suits Ensembles wedding gown a model of pale pink chiffon She carried a bouquet of bride's roses Miss Leone Hephner bridesmaid wore a frock of apple green lace and carried pink sweet Spring Dresses butterfly sweetpeas A program of music was given during the receiving hours of 9 to 11 p m Silk Suits Redingotes Mrs Mose Lewis will leave Tuesday for Chicago to visit her and daughter Mr and Mrs ’ All Style AU Sixes A R Green Mrs Green formerly Early Selection Recommended was Miss Bernice Lewis Mrs Lewis will spend several weeks visiting in the east ar by-la- Former Wed ' East el 1 by-Mr Slot-boo- m Mon-fran- Gara HALF PRICE h ft OFF 20 OFF son-in-la- w X Whatever you do the Hotel DON'T MISS Utali-Mako- 1 ff Summer Fashion EXTRAVAGANZA I - Till delightful fashion revue to ha held May 7th In the Lafayette Ballroom of the Hotel Utah will be the season' most am- bitious presentation 22 gorgeous models displaying the very latest In summer apparel for women A grand dinner and It take our famous chef to do It right A smart floor show special acts Imported for this oocasion" — to Johnny Burkarth'a Dancing orchestra Balt Lake's most popular music RESERVATIONS Should be made at enee In order to bo aura that yen base the table you want $250 per plat Salt Lake’i EUta will be in attendance Jpk HOTEL UTAH GUY TOOMBES Manager i Oub Party Carl M Simonsen entertained members of her birthday club and a few other guests at a prettily arranged luncheon Monday afternoon at her home on Downing-to- n avenue The guests were seated at two Tone tables covered with Italian cut wrork Cloths and centered with silVeDowls filled with purple lilacs cabined with daffoMrs plnktulips Tea Party Mrs J B Chase president of the Elks’ Ladies’ club- - entertained at a delightful tea at her home in North Salt Lake Sunday The home wae decorated with baskets of fra- grant springs flowefsrThe tea table was covered with an Italian cut work cloth and centered with a silver bowl of tulips Mrs Alf Gunn Mrs H A Major Mrs Warren Keate and Mrs E L Clark presided at the table The dining room was in charge of Mrs L A Manwarlng Mrs C H Houston and Miss Ruth Hiatt The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs W E Aplin Mrs Andy Olsen Mrs J H Thompson and Mrs Henry Mann Fifty guests were in attendance At Convention Events of the Day Wasatch Literary club final meeting for the year 2 p m New-houhotel annual reports to be given and new officers Installed board of directors 1 p m New-hou- se se hoteL Ladies’ Aid society First Methodist church 12:30 p m at church business meeting to follow Regular meeting St Mark’s Cathedral guild 2:30 p m guild rooms of church Laurel club First Congregational church 2 p m Mr A D Ryan 230 Tenth East street T H Gordon circle Ladles of the G A R regular meeting Moose hall 2 p m Pythian Sisters regular card party 2 p m K of P hall Sltches and Chatter club 1 p m Mrs H L White 2182 Green ' street luncheon Ladies’ auxiliary United Commercial Travelers 1 p m Ambassador hoteL Sequoia Sewing club 1 p m Mrs Lottie Swanson 631 East Seventeenth South street Chapter K of the P E 0 Sisterhood 1 p m at the Art barn Section 2 Ladles' Aid society Phillips Congregational church 1 p in luncheon Mrs E C Preston 761 Hawthorne avenue Women’s Federation of the First Presbyterian church 11 a: m at church Second section serve luncheon at 12:30 p m Philo Christi society evening meeting Clara Crowell 764 Lake street Civic parliamentary law section Ladles’ Literary club breakfast Art Barn 12:30 p m Catholic Women’s league finale meeting of the year 2:30 p m Ladies' Literary club: annual reports to be read followed by informal reception Mr and Mrs W T Giberson will leave during the week for a six months' motor trip through the Pacific Northwest Menu Ideas for School Children Appeals on ARalriy Day i This Merfu Serves Uncle Sam knows that good food makes good pupils in ichooL To meet the needs of Amer- Four ica's great army oflitUa citizens th government ha isservice sued a household and There Will Be Leftover booklet Lunches By ANGELO PATRI baby tastes bis way about the strange world hi lives in All that touches him he measures by Way of his mouth w vv That character!-- ? '? The c habit holdsl X than onWi tohiet : t t ( threat health and to hi f v S X mother’ peace of mind One that-:?- 4 we ehould guard him against Is'' little 2? i swallowing toys that are baby site though re-- 1 lated to a baby in A no other way f In g They com popcorn STwcandy and other confec-- ? tlons as prizes Angelo Patri Somebody thinks they belong to the baby and presents them He promptly puts one In hi mouth and if luck is bad swallows It He will swallow a button just as easily And a safety pin Anything small enough to get Into hU mouth Is likely to vanish down his throat There Is no need to talk about the trouble such happenings bring They are too well known to need emphasis When Baby Swallows When a baby swallows something try hanging him over your shoulder and patting his back hard Look down his throat and If the thing is visible and your hand steady take an applicator wrap It In cotton gently get it back and under the thing he swallowed and flip It forward If your hand is not steady and the object not conveniently placed for this operation leave it alone and call for Immediate help from the hospital or the docter who can attend to him speedily Small objects like buttons usually pass through without trouble Give the baby bread and milk In soft state a porridge and watch for the object’s passage In any ease it is best to have a physi&an in charge When an open safety pin goes down a child’s throat the physician should be called at once If there Is a hospital near- by the child should be taken there promptly Prevention is our first and best remedy for these accidents Safety pins should be fastened closed firmly and placed out of the baby’s reach Any pins in his clothing should have safe clasps to prevent their coming loose and to prevent the child’s opening' then! No loose buttons should be on hie clothes He will twist them off and put them in his mouth Zippers are a godsend They not only make dressing little children easier and quicker than button fastenings they offer no threat to his safety Fright Adds to Trouble The children who are getting about on thelir own legs carry the habit of Infancy for a time and put objects in their mouths They "will swallow marbles buttons toys nails pins coins anything that Is small enough to get Into the mouth For them we have to be very careful Watch their toy boxes keep an eye on their pockets Warn relatives and friends against giving them tiny toys When a child swallows something of this sort try not to show him that you are frightened Fright will add to his trouble Speak gently Tell him it is all right give him some soft food and watch And mention thehappening to the doctor right away Should the child be Immediately inconvenienced take him speedily to the hospital or to the nearest doctor Don’t poke don’t frighten him Most of the victims come out unharmed and very much wiser tic more 4' - ‘ The national convention of the Association of Junior Leagues of America opened Monday in Richmond Va and will be held from Monday through Friday The Junior League of Salt Lake City is being represented by Mrs Fuller B Bailey Mrs: A H Means and Mrs A B Brockbank For Summer Bride -- Parents Should Know What to Do ’ When Objects Are Swallowed I The marriage of Miss Ethel Barrow daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph L Barrow 516 Fourth and Richard K East street Knight aon of former City Commissioner John M Knight and Mrs Knight 1439 Fourteenth Eat street will take place next Monday in the Salt Lake City L D S temple and will be followed by a wedding breakfast at the Lion house In honor of Miss Barrow a number of social affairs have been given Mr W E Jackson assisted by Mrs Thomas Cox en tertained at a delightful supper recently at her home on Fourth East street Progressive games were played during the evening and fifteen guests were in attendance Mrs Knight also entertained recently for the popular bride at a mis cellaneous shower at her home on Fourteenth East street Mrs Knight was assisted by her daughter Mrs Minnie K Lundwall Musical selections were given during the evening by Mrs Irene Short Christopher and the hostess was assisted by her daughter Mrs Minnie K Lundwall Twenty-fiv- e guests were in attendance Mrs Clifford M Barrow will give a miscellaneous shower at her home 411 Margetts court Wednesday in compliment to Miss Barrow and Mrs A C Knight will entertain at a kitchen shower at her home on Laird avenue Thursday evening dils and Baked Dinner Way About Barrow Knight Wedding Takes New Members to Governing Boprd 51938k All Babies Taste Their Society and Club News Town Club Elects MAY TUESDAY MORNING " Salads Should Served First Serve salads first? Yes by all means This is no mere euphonious slogan but a growing American custom already well established on the western seaboard And there are many practical reasons why the custom is spreading Most people both men and women don’t want to eat too much By eerving the salad first you can eliminate the soup cutting out one course entirely Most children would rather eat dessert than salad and do when both come at the end of the meal But when the salad comes first-noas a sido dish that can be pecked at or ignored but triumphantly and alone at the beginning of the meal —it demands attention— and gets it Of course such a salad should live-- up to its position and be unusually appetizing Try: Lobster Salad 3 cup mayonnaise 1 cup grapefruit sections cut In t pieces cup lobster cut in pieces 3 cup cucumber diced Pi cup celery diced To real mayonnaise add ingredients in order given Chill in refrigerator Serve in crisp lettuce cups Garnish with small pimento I Mrs H Gilbert Barton Mrs JoServes six seph Miller and Miss Jessie Cox strips entertained at a delightful miscel-lento- be honored at a bridge supper to shower and supper Monday be given by Mrs Heber Srhlth and evening at the home of Mrs Miller Miss Gail Gudmqndson at the home 231 Orchard square in compliment of Miss Gudmundson 566 Thorn to Miss Myrlel Cluff daughter of court Mr and Mrs Golden Wilcox whose engagement to Weber Hopkins has Mrs! Court Sheriff of Helena been announced Varicolored spring Montana formerly Miss Mollie flowers were used for the decora- Hooper has arrived for a visit In tions and 30" guests were present Salt Lake City and is at the e hoteL Saturday evening Miss Cluff Vill New-hous- to Giva Your Linen Regal Beauty PATTERN 5587 Want a charming bit of summer Itself for your own home sweet home? Then embroider a proud peacook on a chair-bac- k cover a and you’re all set It’s dainty floral motif on yout best plllow-to- p cross stitch that Js easy to do and permits you to be just as gay in your cholc of colored floss aa you pleaie! In pattern 5687 you ylll find a transfer pattern of two motifs 10 Inches and two reverse motifs 2 by 5 inches material reby 13 quirements color suggestions illustrations of all stitches needed To obtain this pattern send 19 cents In stamps or coin (ooln preferred) to The Salt Lake Tribune Household Arts department Salt Lake City Utah Be sure to wrlto plainly your name address and pattern number School News and Views New Reading Book Received by Pupils RICHARD SMITH Editor ZORA NASH Associate Editor LIBERTY SCHOOL— Bobby McMillan first grade reports: We have received a new reeding book which we like very much and find very interesting It tells the story of a family of monkeys Marjorie Driggs reports: The art class of the fifth grade went outside to get Ideas On what to draw The tsacher said we could draw anything we could see We drew houses people and trees Marilyn Thornberg second grade contributes: We have a very pretty border around the top of our cloak room It has little Dutch girls and tulips They remind us of pictures of Holland that we have seen Mildred Nash fourth grade writes: Our class has been divided into four grdups Each group will study one of the countries— Switzerland Holland Norway and Italy Each one in the group will give a report sing a native song or dance a traditional folk dance of the coun try he is studying These reports or stunts will be presented as a program Joe Wiest fourth grade reports: Since we are learning to use English correctly and to express our' selves well each one In the class will tell a story in his own words Two especially good stories have been given by LaFonda Hanks and Shirley Sutton Zora Nash reports that the sixth grade children have been drawing pictures to show how they would furnish a house or plant a garden Sixth Grade Studies Decimals Percentage MABEL ARBOGAST Editor EDWARD CHRISTENSEN Associate Editor M’KINLEY SCHOOL — LaNore Dorton reports: In the sixth grade arithmetie close we- ere studying decimals and percentage We enjoy arithmetic which w have every day except Monday which is health - day Jimmy Fletcher reports: On Friday afternoon we went to Liberty park to play baseball with Mrs Anne Irving’s class The members of our team are Jimmie Fletcher Don Newson Glenn Jones Lester Copyright 1936 by the Bell Syndicate Inc Be Easy Edward Christensen Haymore Keith Nelson Stanley Shields Ross Stevenson and Albert Blazervich Ellse Terry reports that the reading class is on its fifth unit "Deep Sea Stories" In connection with this work the girls are making scrapbooks of boats and the boys are making model boats Elaine West Jimmie Fletcher Glen Baker Francis Dupax Warren Jones and Catherine Berghuls have entered this contest English Campaign Held By Auditorium Classes CATHERINE SCONBERG — Editor LORENA MASON and VERLENE KUNZ Associate Editors WASHINGTON SCHOOL — The auditorium classes of the sixth grade are having a drive for bet ter English The children want to improve their English and so have taken upon themselves the task of correcting errors When compositions are written the children ask what can be done to Improve them Many have made rapid improvement under this system Gerald McArdle reports: We are learning how to build strong bodies We have found milk Is one of the best foods we cqn use Marcel Hansen and- Pets D Lange contribute: This week the children of Washington are going to have a misfit day They will all dress in funny clothes The girls will bring their dolls and the boys will bring their toys There will be a big parade The May day parade was postponed because of the weather Thomas Gruver writes: The sixth grade students will go to junior high school next year We are going to try to carry on our health work and keep our bodies fit and strong We want to put Into practice through the coming years what we have learned in the grades We Martell Sorensen reports: are learning poems for Mother’s day We have memorised "Only One Mother” "Helpful Mother” “Dear Mother? and “Mother's Face” Elaine Southern says her nature class has been studying moths and hutterflles They have learned the life history of these beautiful creatures Gertrude Fichtner reports the children In room 5 tell stories while they are eating their- lunches A serial is now holding their attenr tion - Ground Breaking Fete En joyed by Youngsters Relish Delight (For fish or chops) 3 cup stiff mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped pickles 2 olives chopped H teaspQon horseradish 4 teaspoon chopped onions or chives Mix apd chill Ingredients serve lji small glass dish Apple Dumplings 6 apples 1 cup water 1 cup sugar teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves Peel and core apples but them whole Add to wate and cook five minutes Add rest of Ingredients and simmer 19 minutes remove apples and reserve syrup Dough 1 cups flour teaspoon baking powder 8 teaspoon salt 3 cup fat 3 cup milk Mix flour baking powder and salt Cut in fat with knife add milk and when soft dough forms divide into six pieces Roll out each piece until thin add apple’ and a tablespoon of syrup Fold dough up and over apple and fit into greased baking pan or muffin pan Prick tops of dumplings and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven Serve warm or reheat for 19 minutes when time to serve Baked Stuffed Sweet Potatoes 4 sweet potatoes 3 tablespoons cream U teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika Wash potatoes bake about 45 minutes In moderate oven or until potatoes are soft when pressed with fingers Make elite In top potatoes and remove and mash pulp add rest of Ingredients Roughly refill potato peases and bake 10 minutes in moderate oven - The Importance gt good bread What food children should have How to prepare lunches at sohooL How to arrange rural sohool lunches How to prepare tbs noon meal at horn How to handle foods effi- ciently Available through our Washington Information bureau Inclose 4 cents to cover postage and handling USE THIS COUPON The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau Frederic J Haskin Director Washington D C I inclose herewith FOUR CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped) for a copy of the booklet SCHOOL LUNCHES NATO e e e e e e e e Street City State (Mail to Washington D C) Lodge Elects Installs New Set of pfficers Officers krere elected' Sunday by Fellowship Degree club Salt Lake City lodge No 259 Loyal Order of Moose with H J Wahlqulst named president to succeed Fred C Schle-g- el Following the election H Harry Madsen past president presided at an installation ceremony Other officers are: C W Simmons vice president Ray F Birch prelate Elmer Fitz-- gerald sergeant at arms Richard and Fred W Beynon treasurer Nichols secretary Art Show Planned The annual Industrial arts exhi- bition at th West high school will be held May 14 Monday announced E W Gesswein industrial arts suin Healthville” and went for a pervisor The exhibition will be in ings May walk wearing paper hats made the technical building by themselves The first grade children In room Stamp Club to Meet 2 invited the first The children Deseret Stamp club will hold of grade room A1 to see a dramatization of a meeting in the Deseret gymna"Health Fairyland" This was the sium Wednesday at 8 p m for all culmination of a health project in- stamp collectors cluding the learning of health songs poems stories and the making of health play The aotors drank real milk posters and a large health book The second grade children played Jq Kattar In th second grad “The Little Water Carrier” ‘The wrote: Our program will help us to Crooked Tree” "Little Boy and His remember some of the things we Pets” and sang many health songs have learned this year We want to The third grades gave playlet grow up to be tall and straight and The Little Toad Who Wouldn't Go strong to Sleep’’ "What Marcia Heard” and “One Night ”in Jimmie’s Kitohen” WASDe T BlMBWAS The fourth grades dramatized A Of "Fairy Sunshine” “Sunshine Party” Rug Cleaning "Hunting for a Home" and "Going BETTY GROVES Editor SHIRLEY EDWARD Associate Editor HORACE MANN HIGH SCHOOL —The whole school was jubilant Friday morning as the ground was broken for the new gymnasium The entire student body and many guests watched as Miss Gertrude Arbuckle dug the first shovelful of earth Officials who attended the ceremony were Superintendent L John Nuttall Jr George A Eaton and J- - T Worlton Howard Barker of grounds and superintendent buildings and the Parent-Teachassociation officers Mrs V W Smith and Mrs F W Wonnacott The musical selections included se' lections by the school band and singing by the student body Patricia Gill reports: We enjoyed a fine assembly Friday afternoon The first part was a concert by the W P A orchestra directed by Mr to Market” Reginald Beales Then the public The fifth and sixth grades of the speaking club presented three one act plays The first one was "Just upper platoon gave a play “The a Love Nest” enacted by Betty Jolly Smile's Crew’’ a three-aForsyth Kaleopeen Kakes and Alton Forsyth The second "Too Late for Tobasco Sauce” was played by Maxine Holbrook and Barbara Colburn The third play was "You Tell ’Em” with Lester Fyans Stirling Paul Myron Hale Ernest Wilson John R Brown Howard Parlin and Ruth Hansen Rosalie Harper reports ’some fine posters were made for Be Kind to Animals week Many of these were displayed downtown er How "ttmckML By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER PINNER SERVING FOUR Raked Veal Chepe Relish Delight K scalloped Corn Bread Currant Jelly Radishes Cream Apple Dumpling Coffee entitled School It tells: to pack basket u 7 AND U Repairing 7 ct Health ay Program Presented by Students WILMA PASCOE Editor RIGMORE SYVERSON Associate Editor JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL-T- he biggest piece of news for the week concerns our May day program These programs are (n celebration of Health day and are given throughout the nation Our program presented Friday Included: Flag ceremony and drill by the bugle and drum corps play "A Girl for Gilbert” by pupils of Miss Marguerite Riley’ group including Rigmore Syversdn Phyllis Olsen Elaine ' Black Jean Thornberg Wilma Pascoe Lila Wlmer Guinevere Loveland Myla Allen and Fayn WtdUison py ramld build ing by boys of Mr Pelmar Fairbanks’ class Pupils of the articulating unit visited the state capitol last week to get more Information about Utah This and other material they have collected will be sent to students of the schools In Washington D C who have asked us to correspond with them Mary'Barraclough reports: Mrs Mary Van Voorhis is busy with music festival work Her chorus is practicing diligently on the songs assigned for the festival Practices are held Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday mornings In the auditorium WITH THESE CHARMING NEW R I A t YadutMc: ' ' ' WALLPAPERS Your rooms will take on entirely new character no matter how nondescript you think they are with these created by world-famou- s artists There wallpapers are any number of typea of designs from which to choose Ia glorious colors And the papers are completely practical Imperial Wasbablt Wallpapers are all labeled lot your protection and are actually guaranteed washable and color fast Prices are reasonable - Celebration Enjoyed by Children May Day ROBERT WEISS Editor BETH YOCUM Associate Editor FRANKLIN SCHOOLr-M-ay day was busy Interesting day for the children at Franklin There were many programs of health songs poems stories and plays In costume a number of which were made by the children in the art classes The kindergarten Children had health inspection gave a dramatization of stories from "Everyday Do- - E Salt Lake Glass & Paint Co FRANCHISED DISTRIBUTOR FOR IMPERIAL I 35 East on st South St WASHABLE WALLPAPERS © PAINTS A VARNISHES l Salt Lake City ' Utah |