OCR Text |
Show 2 Sunday, .January -22. :1950 W SUNDAY HERALD ,'rVcO 7 V II .: v. J h ii ii Mr. and Mrs. Nasser Movafhar (Geraldine Snow) Newlywedded Couple. Feted At.Openhouse Reception . ; Newly wedded Mr. and Mrs. Nasser Movaghar (Geraldine (Geral-dine Snow) were honored at an openhouse reception at the First LDS ward chapel recently, following their marriage. Host and hostess of the event were parents of the bride, JJr. and Mrs. Jasper Snow, Provo. ) , ; . Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bott and Mrs. Andrew Nelson. , . The bride was charming in a beige dinner dress set of f .... ... ...... .' " Iby matching accessories. She Pair Wed In Temple Mm. 'Jeanne Argault; formerly of Orleans, France, now of Provo, this week announced : the marriage mar-riage of her daughter, Renee C. Argault, to Tennyson Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Smith,' Raymond,; Ray-mond,; Alberta, Can. Vows were exchanged In the Salt Lake LDS temple Jan. 17. Former Miss ' Argault, who has been attending Brlgham Young university, formerly lived in Montevideo, SA- and Montreal, Cam-, - , ' ;" ' . , Eduardette Argault , attended he sister as maid of honor, and David Smith was best man- for his brother. - Following a wedding ' dinner, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon. honey-moon. They will make their home in Salt Lake City while Mr. Smith continues his education at University of Utah. Stock Up Now If You Need Shoes " For the Children All trainer shoes in white leather for the toddler. Size .1 to 3U, narrow & l QQ wide widths... L70 2 PINA MAXFIELD LAGENE NELSON ''Mary Janes'- white leather, leath-er, black patent one strap. Sizes 3Vk to ,Q OK Now... - JiAiJ Little boys white or brown oxfords. Size 3 to 1 Aft 6. Closeout at. . . I 70 I're-school shoes for growing: grow-ing: feet. White & Brown. Size 2 to 6. O QQ Special..... . JLijQ Many more bargains throughout the store. The only one-stop children's shop. 1. 230 W. Center wore an orchid and rhinestone corsage. For her daughter's reception Mrs. Snow was gowned in a wine-colored dress with pink carnation corsage. Centering the beautifully ap pointed dining table was a four- tiered wedding cake topped with traditional miniature bride and groom. . Refreshments were, served un der direction of Mrs. James Hawkins, assisted by Ruth Tay lor. Dorothy Ryan. Marilyn Stur- gis and Norma,, Hall. Mrs. Mina Aiarrioiu, Mrs. wuiora soren and Emma Boren arranged the gift display, with LaRae Peterson and- Patricia Westrope in charge of the guest book. Eldon Payne was master of ceremonies for the program. Just Between Us By NANCY MOTTRAM (Q) "Dear Nancy: Our family has a problem, but it affects me most- of all. The neighbor next door is as gossipy gos-sipy as it's possible to be, and to complicate things, she's the mother of the boy I just stopped dating. I've overheard her conversations with my' mother several times, and it's plain that she blames me- for the breakup. Not only that, but she gives Mother the third degree about whom I'm dating now and how serious it is, etc., and I'm getting pretty tired of it. Naturally, I can't say anything any-thing to her, but I'm afraid it will start trouble at home, and I'd like to know what to do." (A) It's your mother who hears all this gossip chatter, so, since you're the main subject, why don't you tell her your side? If she knows the facts from you, she'll have a good idea of what there is to the back-fence clatter and can judge accordingly. Bring her up to date on your romantic problems and the two of you can discuss them and decide what. to do about the gossip from next door. It 11 be harmless then, and you can laugh it off, instead of worrying about repercussions later. (Q) "Dear Nancy: My steady just joined a high school fraternity, and one of the members , was once a steady date of mine. We've never been very friendly since we stopped going, out together, and now he and my present date haVfe become buddies. I don't like it. be-. be-. cause I know he still holds a grudge, and I don't want him to try to influence my steady against me, but how can I prevent It- Please help me." (A) You're-probably making a large mountain out of a molehill but to be on the safe side, let the fact that you used to date this boy, and broke up with him with out the usual shake-hands-and be-friends attitude, drop into the conversation some' date night Above all, don't make an issue of it, or rail on against the fellow in question unless you want it to become a big problem. Then, if and- when your present flame ever hears his new. friend's version, ver-sion, of your name is brought up, he'll remember your side and look at the situation clearly. Pair Slates I Future Vows Making plans this week for a marriage "sometime in the near future," are Pina Maxf leld and Donald L. Mitchell. Miss Maxf leld, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ellis, Provo, is a graduate of Provo high high school, and now is employed in Provo. Mr. Mitchell is the son of R. L. Mitchell, Birdseye, Utah. A graduate Of Spanish Fork high school, he is doing ranch work now in Birdseye. v Baby Care By IRIS LANE (Q) "Our two-and-a-half year old is very Intelligent, but within the past month or two he has developed a peculiar habit. If I speak to him while he is playing or looking at a picture pic-ture book, he bursts - into tears. Often he cries uncontrollably uncon-trollably when I try to dress him. These crying jags some times last as long as an hour and may occur as often as four or five times a day. He says nothing hurts him, but I can't . imagine what could cause such behavior: Do you think I should see a doctor?" (A) Two-and-a-half' is a most interesting and thoroughly un predictable age. The child, who, at two years, was always lovable, cooperative and a joy to be near, suddenly goes into reverse at about 30 months of age. This period of negativism oc curs because the child is out growing babyhood but has not yet reached a level of maturity which enables him' to cope with new situations ana new ideas. Youngsters vary in their par ticular reactions to the problems they face at this age. Some re fuse to do anything they are ask ed to do and seem to balk per forming lessons they have al ready learned . . . they fuss at bedtime, at dressing, at eating, at going to the toilet. Others have frequent temper tantrums for what may seem to be insufficient cause. Yours, apparently, finds his release in tears rather than in displays of temper or dis obedience. You can help your child through this trying stage by understanding un-derstanding its causes and re specting his needs. Try not to interrupt him at his play, but, if you must, do it tact fully. If he's looking at a pic ture book, for example, go over to him and talk about the pictures pic-tures for a minute before bring ing up another subject or mak-4 ing a request. Whenever possible, give him a few minutes' warning before asking him to stop what he is doing to perform some routine rou-tine chore such as washing or dressing. Make a game out of as many tasks as you can or tell a story to take his mind off the job he resents at the moment. Don't coddle him unnecessarily or encourage him to be a "crybaby," "cry-baby," but do try to make life pleasant for him and give him as little cause as possible to indulge in tears. Iris Lane can help you with all your baby care problems. Write her in care of this newspaper. (Copyright 1950, General Features Corporation.) Patchy Polish Needs Repair The time when a girl wants her patch work to look professional is when a run-down manicure has to sparkle like new over card table or tea tray. Even when polish loses its lus-i ter, nails shoot out to expose new growth, and tips become chipped, a "manicure is not doomed. To rescue it with top-notch re sults, do patch work with the same shade of polish as you're wearing. The old color will have faded as polish has a way of doing do-ing after a couple of days wear but small chips can be repaired by deft dabs with a brush with out obvious lines of demarcation. Having a clear over-coat or un- der-coat polish handy when you make repairs will be helpful. If the patch work blobs or streaks, these can be leveled off or subdued sub-dued by applying the clear polish over the colored enamel while it is still sticky and susceptible to improvement. When you have to repolish the full length of nails, let your old coats of color be your guide and halt your brush. at the old oval line. Carrying a new coat of color all the way to the cuticle doesn't yield very good results. You'll have new nail growth there that's hard to mask with a quick repol-ishing repol-ishing job. If your manicure hasn't chipped has tmly lost its gloss the use of a clear coat of polish on all 10 fingers will restore that wanted luster which should be gleaming on well-cared-for nails. Canasta Games Played At Party OREM The home of Mrs reggy ryne was scene of a "cousins party" this week which marked the first get together of the group in ten years. Canasta' games and social chat were the diversions of the afternoon. after-noon. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Maxine Bullock, Mrs. Helen Littlefield. Mrs. Leola Jacobsen. Mrs. Hazel Peterson, Mrs. Geneve Moyer, Mrs. Norma Worthen, Mrs. Katherlne Daniels and the hostess. To keep woolen garments from turning stiff and hard after wash ing, put a few drops of glycerine or a pinch of borax in the wash water. A simple way to keep gold and silver evening slipper from tarnishing tar-nishing Is to keep them well wrapped in your old nylons between be-tween wearings. LaGene Nelson To Marry In Summer Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nelson of Provo announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, LaGene, to Wil- ford Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Orem. Early summer has been chosen as the wedding date. Miss Nelson is a graduate of Provo high school, and Mr. Har ris was graduated from Pleasant Grove high school. He has attended at-tended Brigham Young univer sity. ' . . Antidotes .for Neck Neglect f "I've just noticed that my V( chin-line has begun to sag. Is there anything I can do to hold the line?" ' . A Yes, here's a three-point rou tine: Exercise to strengthen muscles, massage to improve their tone, and posture to keep chin and neck in better alignment. Since no chin-line can miss be ing blurred if you duck into your collar, you should make sure that, first of all, you're holding your head erect. It's possible to do that, even when you bend over your work. A good trick for conscious control con-trol - needed sometimes until good posture becomes an automatic auto-matic reaction it to imagine that a taut string is attached to the top of your head and is directly tethered teth-ered to the spot on the ceiling Under which you sit or . stand. Think of the string, and you'll even find it difficult to spoil the line of your chin. "As for exercise, every day should be moving day for. neck muscles when they begin to lose their grip. Almost any exercise is good exercise opening your mouth wide and gritting your teeth; chinning an Imaginary bar; pulling a dangling head up to shoulder level as you lie en your bed provided movement isn't jerky and they're worked RUTH MILLET 'Jealousy' of Playboy's Wife! Is More Often Really Shame V nm .mi m il miid Temp! Writes a disgusted wife: "My husband's idea of how to act at a party is to go around playfully putting his arms around the other girls, calling them pet names, etc. If I protest when we get home he says I'm jealous. ' '.. - "Believe me, I'm not the least bit jealous when he acts that way. I'm ashamed for us both, because he makes us both, look absurd ab-surd himself for carrying on like that and me for putting up with it" . . ' That, I think, is a fairly typical-reaction from a woman married mar-ried to a man who thinks he is irresistible to women and is. forever for-ever making a pass at some other woman in front of his wife. ' ' Yet, I'll bet there isn'f a married wolf living who would concede con-cede that his wife's objections to his Amorous, attentions, to other women might spring from shame, rather than from jealousy. So I don't sec much hope for this wife being able to 'make her husband understand how she really feels. JEALOUSY IS SO COMFORTING He'll mark her attitude up to jealousy, because that is flattering flatter-ing to hit ego. And it would be awfully deflating to admit to himself him-self that she it really ashamed for him and for herself. , - Nor is there much chance that time will change him. Men of that type just teem to get worse and worse as time goes on and they need -more and more to assure themselves that they are Irresistible Ir-resistible to women. I It's Just . question of whether his wife loves him enough to put up with him as is or whether she doesn't. Only the wife herself can answer that question. But if any playboy husband happens to read this column I've one word of warning for him. . , .Don't expect your wife to go on loving you indefinitely if you continue to make her feel ashamed of herself and of you. Some day the shame will be deeper than the love. (AH rights reserved, NEA Service, Inc.) Of Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Graham announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Joy, to Stanley V. Hadlock, son of - Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hadlock of Orem. ;: . The ceremony was . performed In the Salt Lake LDS temple by Ezra'.Taft Beniion. ; : .4' : An openhouse was held later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Huettel, honoring the newlyweds new-lyweds , - ",'f"f,-" ' Both the bride and groom served serv-ed as LDS missionaries in the western states. , They; are bow making their home at 21 Homestead Home-stead St., San Francisco, Cal. Charm at Home On the Range How do you look as you go about your housework to your family and to the . caller who rtatches you; unprepared for a visitor? Are you trim, neat and well brushed-up, or do you quake in your shoes for fear that the doorbell's door-bell's ring will usher in a visitor who will find you unkempt? : The way you look as you do your housework, go on errands or a shopping trip, is as important to you as it is to your family or to callers. What they thfhk of your appearance Influences your own opinion of your looks and has a marked effect upon your morale. The woman who has fallen into the habit of "wearing out" old clothes about the house, neglect ing skin, hair, and nails because she's too busy (and because it seems a waste of time anyway) should start mending her ways. The time will inevitably come when neglect has gone too far for repairs: One bad habit leads to another. Moreover, preventive beauty work is far more important than a dozen frantic trips to a beauty salon to try to patch up the dam age of years of neglect If you don't own three or four comfortable, neat, tailored cotton house . dresses, you should equip I your wardrobe with such work! clothes. They have earned their j rightful place in the home today because they're functional. Wear ing out your castoffs about the house is false economy in relation to your health, comfort and appearance. ap-pearance. Besides functional house dresses, a woman should also have one tailored house coat for wear at the breakfast table, never a negligee sleeved with ostrich os-trich fronds to trail in the butter. Basic Black s Best Buy Despite all of fashion's efforts this winter to deck women out in bright colors, the fact remains that a basic black dress the best that you can afford is the best buy for a limited budget. It can be kept quiet, or made lively by the additions of clever and in expensive accessories. r The simpler the dress, the bet' ter the choice. It will retain its classlc lines for many seasons; it will be easier to adapt to current vogues. A good black dress will take repeated dry cleaning with out wilting. Unrelieved black, however, is rarely flattering. But black with st lashes of color, print, or white frosting introduced for its enlivening enliv-ening effects, Is endlessly in fashion. fash-ion. A touch of color need not be limited to a hanky pinned to pocket Nor does jewelry for black imply a single clip at the neckline, or a string of pearls. Sprightlier additions are; belt and neck-liners of leopard print; a small two-tone wool jersey tie used to carry color close to the face; a full nylon sheer apron or oversklrt to tie on for a cocktail party; a fake fur vest, or a heavy gold chain wrapped around the waist Black is a hanov choice for one more sound reason it's slenderizing. slender-izing. It minimizes pounds, and that's always good news to the size 19 woman who wants to look like a size 12. : slowly. The important thing is to be unremittingly faithful to the exercises that you like. "Massaging the neck and chin will be helpful because manipulation manipula-tion is another form of exercise for the muscles. The upward and outward stroke of the two palms the right one massaging the left side of ' the throat, the left one the right side in alternate slaps is the best technique to use. The cream needed to give slide to your massaging hands will also do its bit to keep skin supple and resistant to creeplness when, at some future date, that, too, be- up comes a beauty threat Tussy Wind and Weather Lotion ? 4 Ur?$2s!a...tar$i I prlcM pi M ' tooftte rough, chopped heeds e creoniy-smoerii.frogreml tofteraiUnfrei bead lets protects against weather " ' axpeswra . guards against tempi Joft : - dryness ' doubles as make-up . foundation ' Cease or aaaae ledeyf - Safeor ftW teste aaVt CITY DRUG Prava Spanish Fork -Parson Sprlngville GIRLS Do You tnt Security, Secur-ity, Independence, Prosperity? Learn Hair styling, cosmetology, cosmetol-ogy, Short course. The cost is low! For many years the Trovo Beauty School has been training train-ing and producing successful operators approved for veteran veter-an training. Yislt or Write Provo Beauty School at 11 East First North MYRLE DRESS SHOP 33 East Center, Provo, Utah. announces v,' , ,.i , . if ': -n NEW SPRING COATS SUITS -DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY Lower PRICES WATCH PnR IT! I10TE THE MARKDOVtlS: O Entire Stock of Fall and Yinter Suite and Coats i3 OFF (ONE GROUP ....... .......15.00) t- O 100 Casual Dresses 25 OFF Good Choices in Size and Color (for wear this ieason and next) (These Represent Reductions up to 50) t O 150 Sport and Better Dresses m lrouP ... $10 00 7 50 5.00 O Other Clearance Specials in Millinery, Hosiery, lingerie v mm m SB wm ob sr a w Mm. m m You're heading in the right direction in this versa tile print that's right for wear from Sleigh Time to May Time. A touch of elegance in its softly shirred detail at the neckline and skirt, its deftly draped vaist. Muted spring shades; regular and half sizes. 19.50 :4 ft i" GLORIA'S SHOP . 66 NO. UNIV. AVE. a tw ' 4 r |