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Show Simv licitv Mzrs lne Dress For "'WTO . in MiififTTTTTm rrTTTTTnrri nr in ir firmi n r TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933 Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD ,v.vitg )iiii..miuw JL.r-- . By GAILE DUGAS iNEA Women's Editor NEW YORK (NEA) Though look has been the highly touted for daytime this year, late day and evening dresses are soft and romantic. Fedoras, walking sticks and homburgs' are all very the day but at night, ho woman wants to turn out in a feminine version of a man's dinner jacket.. She wants, instead, soft draping, fabrics soft to the touch and a look that's generally melting. Designers have given her this in cocktail and little dinner dresses that stress willowy draping in the sheerest of chiffon weight British woolens. Bodices are bloused often, and skirts are 'subtly rounded, Though top width is a definite fashion factor, this doesn't mean that you'll go around looking as if you were playing halfback for Princeton.. Top width isnt done yith jpadding; it's done with tucks, twists and cutting, These create the illusion of width, wi.h the help of sleeves that are wider and looser. , To set off this bulky top, the hipline is rounded. Shirring and soft, released darts help to achieve this feminine hipline. Sleek and subtle touches of satin give the late day dress its touch of. sophisticated elegance. Otherwise, these are dresses whose beauty is underplayed rather than flaunted. j man-tailor- ed j . j 1 A JL. Hwnmni , Lh.ii.. tor 'IT'S DONE IN LIGHTWEIGHT WOOLENS bealitiare .simple, autumn,, this year, late day dresses ful, cut trom sott, rich labrics. mey get tiny touqnes 'of srleaminff satin as trim. And of course, they fol ow the curves of the body. The dresses shown Here are all in chiffon-weigEnglish wool. Molded dress, left, bv Adele Simpson is a masterpiece of cutt ng. Subtle pleating creates mounded hipline: the narrow belt .r with tailored bow is satin. "print sheath, center, emphasizes the loopy gossamer fabric. Lines are kept clean and uncluttered. From the Dior (collection comes this willowy black wool chiffon crepe, right, with softly drapad skirt. Midriff is wide and blosely fitted. .11 three dresses lend themeselves to dramatic accessories. . ht :Dorolhy Dix : , ., her, or tell her she's pretty. I've certainly never given 'any reason Russel DEA RRUSSELL: Elinor likes to be told you love her and that she's pretty. This is her way of getting you to say it often and fervently. She's a bit unsure oi herself; and your continued avow als of love give for. this: doubt. i j her-securit- y Ci-iItus.CIub Cond uc ts Business Meet Y Under ' the following new offi-cers the spring LaKe uuuus iud conducted its opening business meeting at the home of Mrs: Don Taylor last week. Mrs: - Ray Lyman,, president; Mrs. R. EI Mower, vice presi Don Mrs. Spainhower, dent; Spanish Fork, secretary: and j'Mrs. Vere Sycemore, treasurer. Committee chairmen are! Mrs. George Q. Spencer, program; Mrs. Gilbert Peay, membership ; Mrs. Howard Perry, finance and Mrs. Grant Lyman, social jcpm " ! mittee. - NAUTILUS OF NLU SOCIAL UNIT ' ' Will hold its annual birthday party. Thursday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p m. in room 330. of the McKav building, BYU Campus. Alumni oi the unit are invited. There will be program, past unit history and refreshments. NELKE READING hold its opening session j Will Thursday at 3 p. m. in the Provo City Utilities Building, 251 W 8th N. FINE ARTS Will hold anniversary party at Homestead in Midway, Thursday evening. Everyone should' be there at 7 p.m. Members are requested to call the committee by Wednesday 0' state whether or not they will be able to , be there. i i ; BETA SIGMA PIII Utah Beta Epsilon Chapter iwill meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in room 301, City- and County Build-ini :: - ':., j g. ASSOCIATION OF THE BLIND I Utah County Chapter Will meet Saturday Oct. 17, at the Women's Clubhouse for a regular monthly social. All members 'are asked to be in atten- annual to be held Oct. 24 party will be discussed. Friends are invited. LITERARY SECTIONS', of the Provo Women's Council .Will meet for an opening social Wednesday at 8 p.my at the clubhouse for a "Get Acquainted" affair. Irene Collins will present a book review and all members of the entire council .are invited to : attend. dance since the inter-chapt- er . - Deon Ferguson Surgical Fitter & Corsetler (expert fittings) DEON'S INC. 31 West Ceniw Provo Phone 33 - DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have reached the mandatory retire ment age at the state college where I am employed as a housa mother. Can you suggest any .thing along that line for me am active, in excellent neaito aiiu feel; I have many useful years Laura left. DEAR LAURA: Try foi thd .same type of employmentj in pri4 vate coueges or prep scnpois, or as ouse mother for a sorority It , you nave any capital,! you might try opening a guest house near a boy's college for thd con venience; of. girls who attenJ dances or football games. day. i t : Mrs. Storrs brought out the idea that matching colors is passe and that blending shades and tones oi one color, is the newest fash-extreion trend. The fashion minded carry his further by use of colored wigs to blend with! an ensemble. These range in cost from $20 to $65, but are actually economical compared; to' the cost of dying or bleaching," Mrs. torrs tixplained. were gien by Mf s. J Hints torrs on proper application of make-u- p with particular attention to eyesj j . t "As a womaii grows older she heeds niore make-u- p but the im son portant thing Is to use the right mid - - Tv. ' wtx ,ir - y:VA-A- y v K&ymriM:yxm m ,i. m n n . , 'tJ , hi tvh- Provo National League American Penwomen, met Sat pf urday at the home- bf Mrs. Anil Hafen for workshop and luncheon, Mrs. Hafen gave a lesson on writing the sonnet, presenting the patterns for Petrarchn, Shakespearean and Mason The workshop was to prepare material; for the national writing contests of the national organization of; Penwomen which closes November 1. Original were read by Winona Thomas, Camilla Judd, Ruth Christie Rothe, Iris Crump, Coles and Ann; Hafen and Mirla Thayne. Luncheon was served to 10 ! membersl The November meeting will be, held, at ;the home of Virginia Evans in Spanish Fork on Nov. 14 at 10 a. m. - j I i . - ''J -- ' ys-t- - . E$&ttfr iiiihiiimi,,hhii)h'h.iui,i" in w ' - i ; . - rmtti - . j i ; i t. iui ; j - j boy-chasi- d- Marries In Nevada Recent ceremonies in Eureka, tNev., united in marriag4 Ellen jCragan, daughter of E. M. Cra igan of Orem, and Michael A. Liddiard. son of IMr. and Mrs JEarl Liddiard of Provo. At present the young couple' resides at Estes Park, Colo , where they alsa spent theiii honey moon. After Dec. 1, they will make their home in Provo , . i- -4 i f&m 1 ( ij!f 6:00 Annie '24 SUGARFOOtl Brewtr 7:00 I artiffifniri s h-:- Potato Chips REG. no XOC 39c j ....-..a.....- . rti ? j The boak "The Letter from Peking" was reviewed Friday evening fo:: the Culturettes. Mrs. Frank ' Jones reviewed the book at the home of Mrs. Sterling Callahan where the group gathered. Mrs. Callahan also told highlights of her tour of Europe this summer and showed some of her. so.uveniers. Next month's meeting will bej held on Friday, Nov. 13, at thes home of Mrs. Clair Acord. Elec tions for the coming year will be; held and the program "win be under the direction of Mrs. Cal- lahan. Assisting Mrs. Callhan as host ess were Mrs. Max Daley and Mrs vxien wagers. I Notes DUP';. J American designers have given women distictive coats in many silhouettes and luxurious fabrics for fall. Here are two coats very differerit in cut and both very much autumn 1959. Coat for afternoon and late day wear, left, is smoke-gra- y plush fabric! cut with straight body lines are in collar Big cuffs; silver fox. The officer's coat is interpreted in West Point gray wool. Both coats are from Brittany. j' and-notche- it Mvtd from - j .!;" 'I CAMP PIONEER j Will nieet with 'Icalled 1 Pay as little as 1 hi nr. , i , I' LEAN a1 TU tQ Weekly - ; 1 Company New York City. , ALCOA PEESEIITS A blood 9:30 NEWS 10:00 ACADEMY THEATER 10:30 11:00 CHOICE CUTS i h! !- -. ;tVt?f iWl' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1 1 I 49c Pound Suspense, see Joesph Cotton Orson Wells ilJourney Info NEWS 11:30 ; Si UTAH i SALT LAKE CITY MAIN at SECOND SOUTH DON C. JAMES Optomctritt in Charg DR. "'. COST PLUS 10 FPBCGG 0GDEN PROVO 2449 WASHINGTON IIVD. DR. STEPHEN T. DEARDEN Optomttrltt in Charg a i 12:00 I 42 WEST CENTER ST. I DR. LA VERNE DAIY In Charg Optometrist FR 9th WEST and 30 CENTER : g Fear" CHOICE CUTS fl ii! chillinc curse forces a man "One Step J Beyond. RSTl stands for sex ap- pfeal, that's your business.'. Ojur business! is providing grain neutral spirits, eighty pfoof. Schenley Distillers 9:00 MEATY ...49c We call it Smooth American Gin -- by Schenley. When J we don't feel Up to that, e jiist say "S.A.j" If you think1:' you with the finest gin you've ever tasted. And we've done id Smooth American Gin byi Sf henley. Distilled from 100 ft RIB STEAK , ".A." . and tt IUULIP. f.tARLQUI Spine-tinglin- 3 lbs. . . 1.00 ' smile on straight with a little "' jface .!' your ;; ... 49c GR. BEEF ; , Blackmail leads to murder and traps Marlowe;t In the middle, 3c EASY CREDIT No Money Down Memorize This j Gin Ad and I Recite It at Parties 8 ;30 TOPPED Lon- Previously was Vt new its given dpnberry,) name by homesick arrivals from iJbndonbeirry, N. H. . JEWEL ..!'; Kent, !,, . . RIFLEMAN and threatens the CARROTS ' EARP saloon hand party tets out of town. SHORTENING 3 lbs. . 8:00 f' Mrs. Mable Johnson, 853 W. 2nd N., Provo, at 7 p. m. Wednesday , bullets by strange trio. A fast fun's .69c 12 for . runnun'i 1 Frozen. 6 oz. d f !: Sbotrun Glbbs returns in the middle of a baUli j with the Clintons. LEMONADE COATS IN DIFFERING SILHOUETTES ' I . T0NITE on 7:30 WYATT il fty V if r , ' inor; Greater than ever! son-riet- s. Mrs. Jongs it. Embarrough spots rassed and chagrined, distillers hide these defects with dressed envelope to liams at this paper.) 6:30 EVERYDAY 1 - ng j REAM'S 1 i -- i I t : , im - ' if I smart By ELINOR WILLIAMS already High school days are mostly girl with gray matter (a; brain!) and under your what you make them . s. so i you 11 to wants a make who here's girl doubtless remember that1 it's a them as happy as possible. What good idea to be friendly Kvith tips would you give her everybody, but go slowly' in "I plan to attend high" school choosing one group of girls or I have one boy exclusively until this year," she writes. you'v been getting acquainted with had; plenty of time to get well some of the high school girts and acquainted and; know whicti ones boys and I am surprised at the you'll really enjoy most. 'I II number of boys who want to 'go Be friendly with boys who sugsteady.' Also the girls' attitude gest "going steady," explaining of 'leave him alone, he's mine.'. tha.you don't know quite jwhat I think it is' up' to the boy to to say about it YET, so jyou jean choose his own company. I have keep their friendship, if possible. been taught that a girl should not As for the of attitude possesgo steady until she's old jenough sive, girls you're to know her own mind, which is to if free the it disregard boys noi always true in the; early ask you for dates. Going steady 'teens. j is a two-wa- y deal and the deal "How am I going to fina a boy is off if the boys are dateminded who won't expect me to go, with or you anybody else besides steady and girls who won't put their supposed "steady. Good up that 'hands off sign on every luck! boy they think they'll like? I hope (For free bust-fir-m ng.t exer you'll give me some advice to cises to help improve your I fig-make things easier for md in my U a stamped ;;self-asend ure, first year of high school v x - ? - s I ih Sit; i hA j;f& i ia h v ii V ' f I tf I v - 'V Girl Plans To Make Most of High Schooli pin-curl- j ' - hv4 - '1 Orem Miss I ?, fe-- - ' v -- - - f Wt-?- ' " Tips for Teens mmw. hi Ans.-t-You'- re 'Prospects of a new decade" will be the theme for the coming year or tne utan borosis, 11 was announced by Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, who was hostess to! the . group last week. Mrs. George S. Bailiff presented the program "Woman and her new Role in Society. "j Mrs. jBal-li- f traced the history of a woman's place in society and in the world, from beginning (until present and illusthrated it with outstanding women. Light refreshments were seirved to 27 members and Mrsi Phill'.p; V. Christehson was welcomed inl to the group as a new member. hi m AW ag& M v ' w r- - f ! Workshop Chanter. Hear Review various perfumes andf: other aromatics. But now the jigger is up! There's a new gin (our 8, silly!) as smooth and dryj as the Sphinx's tongue. You can make a Martini with just this gin and ice ending the Ver-mouth Argument once and for all. Or you can sipi it Hales Home Scene of h Club Meeting ; Penwomen son-lie- ts Up until the time of which we .speak, gin has been forced to flee the still with plenty of "I . v Vi! ' refreshments. delicious j 'Culturettes PLEASANT VIEW j -- DEAR DOROTHY DIX.: MV is married- - to a sweet girl andj they have four youngsters. He has fallen in love with another woman, and wants a divorce; He has asked me to take care ol the children while the divorge is pendmgj I have three small chili dreh of my own and don't see how I con take care of four more. .The idea 'of the 'divorce is Itekrin me apart, too. What can i do? Mrs. S. W. DEAR MRS. S. W.: YoJ can refuse, absolutely, to take over your son's" responsibilities. he finds that it's impossible to shunt four children off onjaiiyonej else; he may come to his senses; and realize that sacred obliga tions come before a passing fancy, j f best 78th birthday anniversary. Out of town guests attending differ- the lovely affair included Mr. explaining ences between perfumes, colognes and Mrs. Lamora Simmons, Mr. and toilet wafers, and what and Mrs. Lindon Waterlyn, Mrj makes good perfumes, Mrs. and Mrs.. Don Waterlyn, Mr. and Storrs .delighted her - audience Mrs. H. B. Sorenson all of Salt by presenting each member with Lake City; Mr and Mrs. Jess a small sample of perfume. Finlayson, Payson, and a grandRefreshments were served by son, Richard Barrett who is j h ,j Ohio is only 36th in site, among hostesses, Mrs. Neal Bunnell, stationed in Texas. A total of 24 family .members the 50 states of the nation, but, it Mrs. Bernus Bills and Mrs. Scott. were present. is fifth in population. Joyce Johnson was a guest. j Cos Club when they "met at the home f Mrs kollis Scott Thurs- - on the syrup. Mrs. Delia Waterlyn was the honored guest at a birthday party last week, with her daughter Mrs A. E. Barrett as host. Mrs. Waterlynn celebrated her On. i . I times of intense jscientific activity as we approach the conquest of space, it is not surprising, that we find ourselves restless and confused and unsatisfied" stated Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor before! the members of the Literary League, Meeting at the' Mark Allen home, members of the' Literary League heard Mrs; Taylor fctate that "youth cast afloat on unchartered seas likes assurance; tincertaincy may be a contributing fact in the rising of delinquency." "Trefids of our Time" which was herj chosen subjectl She also spoke on labor difficulties, race integration, inflation and scientific research into space. ' members Twenty-on- e enjoyed H Delia Waterlyn ..' "In this busy age, in these ..' to en- X hj Birthday Party Honors era of coordinating kind in the right places is and accent her here,1 stated Mrs.Tleen hance qolors features." Don't worry about it. Just pour $torrs before members of Lai After the ; Club Notes i I wn hew i By MURIAL NISSEN DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm deeply? in love with Elinor, I am sure she loves me, but I jm beginning to doubt if her ardor is deep enough J We've gone steady for two months but she sqems to doubt me when I say I love Beige-and-bro- Club Members Hear About ew Trends in Color Use . Sweet Talk is Line To Use on Your Girl - BirMiivrwrnfiiM f. Literary League ' Hears About Trends; of Tipne well-durin- g . ..I : ':'-.- Jane Russell Victor Mature in 'Las Vegas Story" ) |