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Show J Sugar Houfce, Utah Thursday, Feb. 28, 1957 , SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT page 5 Spark Up Your Tablcscttings .'1 - A ' ' X 1. r - it! A, :::. ... i ' ' ' , W - y - MmJ "The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la" are taking their place on the table today. . The trend in table setting is toward the ; light and ladylike, with a noticeable trace of delicacy in dining-tabl- e accessories V . . ; Marian Marsh, of Oneida's Table Planning Service, points out that this same trend is being felt throughout1 the house. " Contemporary furniture is lighter in scale' with slim tapered legs, pale wood finishes. Fabric prints are delicately designed, and colors are toward pastel. All this rather feminine influence has affected th dining room in a way that makes it a most pleasing place to share dinner with family and friends. Silver is sculptured with an enchanting floral design that's sure to attract the eye of your guests. "Flower Lane," the new silver pattern by Heirloom Sterling is a perfect example of this light, springlike styling. Lace, too( has returned as beautiful as ever, ? but in strong washable nylon weaves. China is simple, with off-cent- er flower motifs, and crystal, also, carries out the trend to" delicacy. Miss Marsh says that the man in the house favors the feminine theme, likes to feel the dining room is his best girl's domain, and that the woman's world of table decoration makes him feel like the honored guest who came to dinner. ' Mothers Daughters Night Program Meld By Ward The Cummings and Wilford Wards were hosts to a mothers and daughters of the MIA evening Tuesday night. Mrs. Jessie Evans Smith was guest speaker and discussed, "Chastity and Marriage" after which she sangf "I Love You Truly." Light refreshments were served to 150 mother and daughters. Mrs. Paul Heathy Mrs. Hugh Cummings were in charge of the program. Special guests were stake officers Mrs. Mark Reaves, Mrs. Delores Jones, Mrs. Dean ' Manson, Mrs. Carl Hammond and Mrs. Thomas L. Allen. Academy Winner to Appear at Granite High School An Academy Award-winnin- g actress will make a personal ap-pearance in Salt Lake with a one-wom- an drama program on Thurs-day Feb. 28. Gale Sondergaard, whose per-formance as Faith in the motion pitcure Anthony Adverse won her the coveted Oscar, will appear un-der the auspices of Granite Arts Association, at Granite High School. For the Salt Lake City audience, Miss Sondergaard has prepared an evening of dramatic climaxes from plays, using the theme, "Woman." Characters included will be Nora from Ibsen's A Doll's House, Fanny from Houghton's Hindle Wakes, Mariana from Sierra's Wife to a Famous 3Ian and Ellen from Cor-win- 's To Tim at Twenty. A versatile background of ex-perience in stock company shows, radio, Broadway productions, movies, summer theatre and road companies have quailificd Miss Sondergaard for the type of ex-pression she has chosen for her current tour. It has been said that Miss Sondergaard "brings to the past such modern interpretation as to make its plays seem like the Broadway hits of this week." Another, admirer says that . . . "watching Miss Sondergaard jnter-- pret these scenes is like looking into a mirror. Dignity, Wit, beauty, emotion come back at you and make you glad." Curtain time for the February 28 production is 8:15 p.m. FASHIONS Speaking of accessories there is the scarf to consider. As we know it, a square or oblong piece of ma-terial, and used as a neck covering. Its pedigree is old and most inter-esting, for it was first known as a "collar." The Romans made use of chin-clot- hs for the protection of the neck andf throat, which were termed "focalia." These were worn by public orators who were fearful of taking cold. Some made use of the handkerchief for this purpose, which originated, the "neckerchief" or "cravat' Orig-inally worn by men, the cravat has evolved into a scarf, and is now a versatile accompaniment for any smart woman's wardrobe. Used not only as a neck covering( but in many other ways, can truly be attractive. , ' Do you have a plain dress that needs a lift?' Perhaps a splash of color with a scarf at the neck, or even looped over the belt, or at the pocket will give it that smart touch. Even if the dress is not dull in color to begin with, it may be made more dramatic with the clever' use of an intriguing scarf. Try using a scarf instead of a blouse under your new spring suit. Usually less cxpensivet it will also make your jacket fit more smooth-y- t and many women prefer , to keep their jackets on anyway. A . large square scar tied bib-fashi- on , around neck and waist makes it possible to wear the jacket un-buttoned. Of course, a scarf will save wear and soil at the neck of one's coats and jackets, besides the softening effect it gives both in wearing and appearance. Do consider the use of scarves more. They seem to be more beautiful each year, and can be had at modest to very fabulous prices. They can work wonders if the color is right, so be cautious in your choice. The effect of good ' grooming is lost if the color i3 too ' flamboyant or harsh for one's , complexion or clashes with the color of the ensemble. ' Old Salt Lake Theater Topic For "Coffee. Hour" iv A program for the March "Coffee Hour" at the YWCA Wed-nesday, March 6, at 10:30 a.m. will feature a talk on history of the old Salt Lake Theater, by Mrs. Ernest Fowler. A social half hour, during which time fruit juice, coffee and sweet rolls will be served, will , precede the talk. The public is invited. Junior-Gleane- r Comraderie Planned The Jr. Gleaner class of the Valley View Ward is holding its comraderie, Thursday, Feb. 28, at 7:30 in the Relief Society room. Mothers, daughter, and Stake and Ward leaders are expected to - be present. This presentation is under the direction of Mrs. Goalen and Mrs. Lassiter. Guest speaker for the evening is Mrs. Vem Yates. Refreshments will be served by Miss Judy Cvard, chairman of the r. refreshment committee, and other members of the gleaner class. Babies ... Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gertsner of 3040 So. 27th East are the proud parents of a baby boy. The baby was born Feb. 15 at Holy Cross Hospital and weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. He has been ' named Jeffrey Eugene. Save on Prescriptions Lowest Prices . . Free Delivery S & H GREEN STAMPS Southeast Pharmacy MAX L. STEELE, Owner 2660 S. 20 East Salt Lake City IN 6-2- ACHING MUSCLES Ralifv paint of tired, tore, aching mus clei with STAN BACK, Ubltta or powder STANBACK act fast to bring comforting relief. . . because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type in gradients for fast relief of pajn. Get All Of These Deluxe Services i V FAST, PLEASANT counter service, clothes count-- J ed and receipt issued for each garment or shirt. ; Free Parking! NO STAPLES USED. No scratches, pricked fing- - ers. $100,000 INSUANCE, burglar alarm system to J protect your clothing. -- FINEST Dow-Pe- r cleaning fluids and newest equipment used exclusively. I 7 AM. TO 7 P.M. VOGUE SUGARHOUSE VOGUE SOUTHEAST 8th East at 2 1st South 2963 Highland Drive VOGUE ARCADE VOGUE GARDEN PARK Ntw Sugarhoust Shopping Canter 1086 South 11th East VOGUE EAST BENCH VOGUE HOLLADAY 1S1! South 15th East 4700 Holladoy Blvd. VOGUE INDIAN HILLS . . . uss south 23rd to few facts rlK who tikes S&Ubout yoursefi to sayY$.r 3AVAU(0UTMihecashnGrAhTRIP confident you made a wise V LOANATANY J2ll JaTgesttuZA jjJ Beneficed OFFlCB Loans $25 to $2000 on Auto, Furniture or Salary. 0 convenient offices In Salt laki City which Is nearest you? f' 2263 Highland DrIve, Near Sugarhouse Shopping Center I Ngersoll 59 22 W. 2nd South, Opp. Continental Bank Bldg EMptre 11 e 45 East Broadway (Over Success Market) EMplre 4-- 1 841 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS loom or $600 ond wp to 24 mofitht. mod. by Beneficial Industrial Loan Corp. (an affiliated Corporation) ' Art Exhibit Set At University Art Show Utahns have the opportunity for the next month to see works of the nation's finest artists in the field of graphic prints and drawings displayed in Salt Lake City. The prints and drawings are showing in the third annual U of U Invitational Art Show, ' which opened Sunday in the University's new Student Union. Alvin L. Gittins, Head of the Department of Art, said the show will run through March 24. Hie show is hung in the ballroom cor-ridor, open daily from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. "Every major name in graphic prints and drawings, from the artistic 'left' to the artistic 'right is represented among the 337 works in tha show," Mr. Gittins said. The show includes, he said, such names as Robert Gwathmay, Jack Lavine, Rico Lebrun, Howard Bradford, Robert Brackman, Maurice Lasansky, Edward Hop-per, Charles Burchfield, Leonard Baskin and Ben Shahn whose works are often seen in national magazines. "And it includes our own Ma-hon- ri Young, the man who created the 'This Is the Place' Mounment," Mr, Gittins said. The Invitational had its start three years ago as a "local" show, he said( which featured the paint-ings of Utah artists. Last year it became a regional show featuring the paintings of Intermountain and West Coast artists. "This year it presents the nation's best in the graphic prints and drawings field," he said. |