| Show 16 E Sunday Morin H- g- Sait tTljc tribune -- F v & When I entered the business elry so years ago that I sensitive coming rr jew- many am berl about stating the exact number of years it was the custom for the bride's par- ents to give their daugh- ter a set of bridal silver t t those sterling a days silver was -- ' a iM'f" t f: r improved procof manufacture esses combined with cheaper silver have reduced the price of flatware and a very excellent custom became popular with the brides one that was promoted by the jewelers themselves' the custom of selecting the pattern in sterling that she would like to live with all her life and of announcing to her family and friends the name of the pattern and the jeweler who stocks it years r ? - v: iS t f ' 4x - Notturne Chased Diana and many others equally beautiful You have seen the Old Lace silver advertised by Towle tracted We recently confor the exclusive sale of this exquisite pattern and when this ad- vertisement appears we hope to have this service on display and we believe it will contend favorably for popularity with the other most admit ed designs We keep a correct list of all silver purchased for the bride and can assist any shopper with suggestions of additional pieces costing from a few dollars up - A sterling silver service is not just a single lifetime utility possession but ore that carries on into the third and fourth generations and takes with it a multitude of memories memories that should surround ell fine old heirlooms and particularly one that has graced the benquet table during the most intimate festal hours of one's own family the patterns mentioned above and in fact all the patterns we stock are sold exclusively by us in Salt Lake City All ivnvm UVT tv urn cm ‘ V A ' I Jji M ’! '- K j it t rnn r fr "ti‘ '! j UT j f : j f - ilsY" II' t ’A e- i if ' s I j ( fii I - - it i ti f x i 4 f flL ill Tf Oi- J 1 f ! i )c y I " J J tr- -1 sa1 1 Vr — 1 I L Hl- iWi’twi afaBwa 'Avi - 'M J - I ' I Jt r i 4tt- 4-- 0 ) 'm "Old Olive Mill of Italy" delightful impressionistic canvas which represents J T Harwood Salt Lake City's veteran artist in the 1939 salon of the Societe des Artistes Francais in Paris - -ru i i Jenson Returning For Annual Visit t r - s French Art at New York's Worlds Fair Brings Protest LaVar Jenson former Utahn now a popular pianist in New York City who will spend the summer in his home town Manti - J sf 'ill t Utah is represented in the spring salon of the Soeiete des Artistes Franeais bv J T Harwood who has been in France the past winter with his family His "Old Olive Mill of Italy" painted during his sojourn in the south of France was accepted for hanging and given a goo position on the line In connection with his comment on the exhibition a Paris critic addressing particularly “Our American friends” wrote in strong protest concerning the canvases representing French art at the New York World's Fair His article translated by Mrs Harwood for friends here said in part: 'Our friends in America should understand that the works which have been presented to them as examples of French art are only productions especially ordered by certain dealers of paintings who are true enemies of our tradition artists and lovers of art of France rise against the poor quality of nearly all of the works chosen "It is only after a real struggle that a very small number of excellent artists succeeded m having their String Quartet Giving Program Burton Program an OGDEN— The Symphonettes Ogden string quartet comprising Edith M Bush violin Beth Cardon viola Audrey E Bush bass viol Grace Jensen piano will present a varied program of music Sunday at 2 p m in the Utah Power and Light With Melba Lindsay Burton as di rector an interesting musical pro-- j These will easily be work accepted recognized by our American friends because of their true relationship with the masters of the French art More than that they will realize what an abyss separates these paintings from the commercial creations "Our American friends should understand that there are French people who are protesting against such methods and that the real France considers America a younger sister whose confidence she has no right to : s j " 1 Colonial cJ reach While Colonial Craftsmen were building the honest and beautiful furniture which we know an Early American les ’artisans du hois in the French province of Savoie were creating furniture which by striking coincidence closely resembled that being made in America They chose as woods wild cherry beech walnut and pearwood exploit" In addition to breaking 'out in a new spring wardrobe of many and wondrous hues Frank Morgan is wearing a series of new yachting suits and caps which he himself dev signed Three-piec- e bedroom suite andbed including vanity 1 1 '"A chest nyDU Set for Sunday gram will be given in the Sixteenth-warchapel Sunday at 6:30 p m Accompanists will be Betty Kjar Marie Burton and LaVern Lever Following is the program arranged Schubert Kiillet Mimic No 2 Junior Orchestra Utah auditorium Kern Assisting the instrumentalists will frillies a stu- be Paul B Junior String Sextette Cragun tenor accompa- Iriitle Rluehinl Orr v nf Mv Heart dio In New York City for more nied by Ernest E Oborn Junior Violin Choir nolo Soprano The program will be as follows: than 20 years will return to Utah Hie Voice in the Wilderur Stoll Arr W H ('olmrti Tei hHlkiwsKy Kant nale H rg W Pyntt W Sin ter on Wednesday to spend the sumVmlin solo Rpmli’i mis KnlU Smit Hurl Kve liypny Borowskl Ailoralkm x (1 vm11 mer in Manti his home town In Kl Clin lo CaKin Jones W H Snntrf Serenade Hlumbi-Sonc Toselll Lake Salt and Richfield Kirulcr Ephraim IielieefreiKl Striue Quintet Arr Wm B Culnini Scripture Reading SirtuiM VantHsie City Mr Jenson has for several Gavotte No 2 nolo for strlnc Iuelia Burton ' Pavll Pomwr Sarin I Burton years visited in Utah during the Airbairn Autchiio lntti Senior Boi’ Vmlin Choir Sonc HusaIhm fJvosv eoio — Snprano summer and will as usual conduct Two fiiiitara Foil Rain Hnnqarv Kantast oti Russell Arr Win H Coburn Mrs W H Pvolt classes during his stay Sng Romance Rubiusleln Senior Girls’ Violin Choir During the past season Mr JenSlnnhold Dainty Butterfly son who was a student of Profes- American Life Alton tflkhiS Norma Gibb of La Zinina the University sor Thomas Giles Bohm Striuc Ensemble of Utah has been busy with re- In Dance Form Selected! Medley National Air citals and in teaching and studySenior Violin Choir -ica ing He has developed a number of SAN FRANCISCO outstanding pianists is developing an entirely new Lauds Talents dance form that not only defies debut that can be described scription Small Girl Brides Should Shop only in the negative Doris Humphrey of the Bennington school of NEW ORLEANS (UP) -- Marilyn For These Supplies dance at Bennington college Ver- Schaumberg 11 hit an "F" in an admirers San mont Francisco told impromptu audition before Edward Slocking the new home with misShe is convinced however that Johnson general manager of the cellaneous incidentals is too fre- the new' form of dancing is not Johnson Metropolitan opera exit that but only here to stay quently done by a hasty thought it was unusual for a girl Her nega- who still took her dolls miss process which results later in presses American life seriously tive description of the new dance is: but he said he wouldn't be interirritating inconveniences It is not ballroom dancing ested for at least five years The following list may be clipped It is not ballet dancing M B Grunewald played a reand taken along on a shopping exIt is not tap dancing cording of Marilyn's voice for Johnpedition for these small She declared it is something en- son when he was here recently with Toilet soap tirely new strong exciting and the company on tour He asked Extra supply dentifrice dramatic for an audition when he heard she Mouth wash "It is not dainty or fussy and it wan only 11 years old Toothbrushes is not too profound" she declared Marilyn a Pocket combs "It permits the free use of the body girl left her chubby dolls and sang two Hand lotion as in sports and especially as in songs for Johnson- - "II Bnrio" and Waste basket tennis "Lo Hear the Gentle Iairk" She Toilet tissue "The modern dance was origi- smoothly reached "F” in th musinated by Americans to express their cal scale Cleansing tissue Mild cleanser and cloth or bruah own ideas and feelings It miekes “Bravo" Johnson exclaimed "She kit or the follow- use of the various neutral moveFitted first-ai- d has a remarkahle innate musical Pe labeled: dearly ing article ments of the body analyzes them sense and an astonishing maturity troleum jelly iodine (labeled ‘'poi- develops them elaborates on them” in one o She must be young son") preparation for hums boric Miss Humphrey is convinced the deftly handled now so that she banacid packaged sterilized gauze new American dance is here to stay doesn't lose what she has She adhesive tape absorbent because it is being taught in many needs to dages grow up to 'study langcotton schools and She was here uages I'd like lo hear her again alcohol for to Introduce colleges Small bottle pur it to the Mills college when she is 16 or 16" first-aiinstruments cleansing for girls LaVar Jenson pianist who has maintained n XI r (UP)-Amer- Of dark-haire- A t j"" ? d £f 'each A Smile Expresses Happy Charm self-pit- y g ovine ia 1 the cluir for the month of June is a d cluir with a matching ottoman! It is a fine example of French Provincial design and is really comfortable You may be sure that the construction includes hand-tie- d spring base supported by a tightly woven web base spring seat cushion and down back in cither antique finish or beech wood This is CTQ CT ’’A value J truly an 8950 priced for this event at v Yes Charm is expressed In a smile a twinkle of the eye a movement of but the a hand It is recognized by even the dumbest It Is as natural as the flowers of the fields It is free cf play acting If you haven't it go get it! Tile girl with the short torso should place her belt a bit lower than the normal waistline or dispense with the belt altogether Proportions will be better Plump girls would do well to getto glandular disturbances divorc from the bonbon box They love their cream puffs they shovel sugar in their tea and you never saw one that didn't dote on fried potatoes Unless they curb their appetites they will keep on And birthdaysaire no help gaining Fashion has ordained that the neat shin waistline Is Imperative If you haven't got it'you aren't entitled to wear the new "little girl” dresses or quaint evening robes with The bouncing skirts and ruffles should understand heavyweight lllttt adipose tissue puk ilsel around the henrt and ni her organs No plumpie should ever wear s slid that she has less resistance to wide belt Gross lines lop off inches disease than skinny hills sllmps md up end down inches are what Now and then overweight n due she need a '7 ft d New Little Girl Dresses Require Slim Waistline x man-size- long-legge- Ideal for Travel Ideal for travel Is a smart ensemble of navy blue suit and while iniifTtOpcoar () lashioped dolled Swiss makes the little gill blouse The hat is basket straw with lurked brim of blue leather to match the Ism ut handbag 37 WEST FIRST SOUTH CO BUDGET TERMS inwoocieys j H 11 1 1 5S1 ? “ — Hi- " 4 fi' 1 : ft il 4 T t t a ‘ 5 7 Y : t i J f 1 iukl X 'Si'-- : j j i a L lilt rU 1 fe Vi : l - by many prospective brides we find that at the moment the most popular one is Gorham s Repousse Francis First 4 I i i i year have more appealing patterns than ever before In checking over our file of silver already selected Reed and Barton's Nancy Lee (only on the market a month) Kirk's Rose and j 1 ji i y rVJ : r f u believe we The next Greenbrier most popular is Towle s Rambler Rose and then follow Royal Windsor A - A bride whose parents cannot afford its cost along with all the other’ wedding expenses available because many of her friends buy the gift she desires most a piece or several pieces of the silver she- has selected I v ”V So today sterling silver not only to is available the rich but also to the This &ri l - b very costly and most brides had to be content with In later plated ware f I I i 1 ’cUr "V ) ' I - t lit k f'nt - l ' i: r )! r i fl v set cf i i f hY&l i s’ i if ‘7- - 1 -- 1 i In f: i t Xc Wi £ i: s i? M £' V V- r June 4 1939 |
