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Show . 10 SUNDAY,' JULY 2$, 1939 ' Utah County. Utah SUNDAY HERALD 11 ft i ML WS J nil If til WINGS SilONS s ff ff RKC,TE l tPLS O C Shirley Dixon Becomes Davis Bride of H. Keith : CLUB NEWS : Shirley Mae Dixon became the bride of Harold Keith Davis in a ceremony performed at the home of the bride's parents earlier' this month. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dixon are the parents of the bride an4 Mrs. Lillian Davis is the groom's Newlyweds Greet Guests At Charming Wedding Reception OREM Sanding before a deli-- j Joyce DeLange, Janice Thomp- cate archway, .entwined with pink son; Marilyn Rawlings, Caralyn Jolley and Joan Jolley. their and Mrs. FarreU Rawlings, The attendants wore pink satin' parents, t.nd attendant? welcomed sheath dresses. They carried their many friends at a wedding nosegays of pink and white carreception earlier this t month at nations. The young the home of Th bride's, mother chose was married Bishop gown of blue taffeta, and the by couple George W. Jenkins. groom'a mother was gowned in . The bride is the former Linda rose net over satin. Jolley, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Standing with the groom as Lynn B, Jolley of Prem. The best man was Reed Rawlings,' groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. his brother, and introducing the Wesley Rawlings of Vineyard. guests as they came into the The bride chose a wedding garden were Mr. and Mrs. B. M. gown of nylon tulle With a full j0lley, grandparents of the bride, skirt over a satin underskirt. The Assisting, as ushers were- Larry neckline was founded with a tiny Rawlings and Kenny Hicken. lace insert lined .with seed In charg 6f the gUSt book was v peans. ine xong Linda Rohbock. Organ music was pointed cutis, ine pooice ..w played during the reception by formed in a tpth front Dr Jex and back. The ven ot imger-u- p After the reception the couple length was of bridal illusion and left for a honeymoon at Bear was attached to a tiny crown en Lake and upon their return will crusted with' seed pearls. She live in Orem. carried a bridal bouquet of deep pink roses. Both children and adults get ' Standing as her matron of honor locked in bathrooms. Usually chilwas the brides sister Mrs. Chad dren do this during a tantrum or I Moon. The maids of pernor were while in a mischievous mood, if you don't have a. lock that is opened from the outside, prevent bathroom lockouts bystuffing pieced of tissue or cardboard in the hole on the door fram. mm , mother. The marriage rites at which Bishop Ralph Fletcher officiated were witnessed by close relatives the-brid- " ; - , pe, 0, , J , MRS! FAKRELL RAWLLNGS - : Making their home in Fremont, Neb., are newlymarried Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Koval. The bride, the iprmerj Rita Jean Thpmsen, is a former Provoan. The couple was married in ceremonies performed! in, the St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Fremont, with Rev. John A. Flynn officiating. The bride was lovely in a gown of silk organza, fashioned with a fitted bodice and soft scoop neckline outlined with Schiffiii embroidery, which was repeated on the dainty puffed sleeves. The aisle wide skirt billowed to a graceful chapel train.) A seed pearl crown held the two tiered veil of Frerich illusion. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds, white carnations and stephanotis. Mr. and Mrs. Delbrt Jorgen-se- n are the parents o: the bride. Mrs. Jorgensen was attractive in a gown of blue lace. Mrs. O. E. Grover of Provo, grandmother of the jride, was special guest at the vyedding. Attending the new Mrs. Koval were Cynthia Koran j maid of honor, Roberta Mouk and Dona Kruse bridesmaids. Edward Sedlacek was best man. Following the ceremony jthe couple was honored at a cafe luncheon. J j Club Notes SUB DEB SORORITY Will meet today at the home of Cheryl Clark, 1640 N. jOak Lane. ( 2:30 p.m. Rita Jean Thomsenl, ride-Dre- . Sporting enthusiasts ;like some thing around the house! to remind tures four tiers of Swiss organdy them of theirold hobbies. Bowlers bowling pin into sweeping from Oust below the can turn an an attractive lamp for hobby or back of the neck into a train. a Embroidery, major trend in living room. Sand wooq clean and this fashions year'; runs then coat with shellac after necesdaytime through the bridal collections sary wiring is installed. also. Eyelet embroidery trims the skirt of one scalloped, five-tie- r Swiss "Fashion trends generally afin gown organdy. ' And to provide that back in- fect bridal gown styles," said terest which Hamburger describ- Hamburger. "Paris has been ed, one enormous skirted numr looking back . . . look at how ber has a back flounge edged in tunics and bell sleeves! and capes UPI t Women's .Editor ' NEW YORK (UP) Shades of the gaslight .era. Todays chic bride wears a wedding dress copied ' right from grandma's day. Sleeves in s u m m e r bridal gowns sometimes take on leg o' mutton lines reminiscent of those puffed jobs worn by the Gibson girl in the 1890's, Skirts are the most lavish in many a season,, applique. with bows or tiers or in some' collections, even the bustle. "This, season's bridal gowns have a 'quaint, almost Victorian elegance-abouthem." said Mur'. , -- have been revivedj TP ray Hamburger, a Reading manufacturer. Hamburger, New-Yor- bridal gown specialist for in 23 years, to 25.000 wedding turns put 20 dresses each year. "Most of-- 1 them lavish have backs and. simple fronts. There are a few shirtwaists." said Hamburger. "There are plenty of puffs and draping at the back. For a good reason. I '.think. Designers are. giving more attention to the rear of skirts, because wedding guests see the back of the bride longer than the front anyway." Unpressed pleats, - "cascade" into short trains. Other dresses have smooth-fittinfronts with waistlines .and Watteau backs. One of this Watteau group, from Cahill of New York, fea j 3 t .9 ALL SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES 1 GROUP OF NATURALIZERS full-leng- th g, figure-- high-risin- molding A Genealogy gs NATURAL BRIDGE, AND TOWN & COUNTRY ONE GROUP TOWN & COUNTRY AND GOLO FLATS PHOTOS Made the way you Want ThemI I i 28 N 1st E. FR 3-36- 43 iversjty Ave ... r - fir V X .X 5i J " X MRS. HAROLD KEITH DAVIS (Shirley Mae Dixon) LPlEMfEY9 THF V i t ? x- .if - r .' I i yfrv X PENNEY'S SKIRT AND SWEATER SHOP! ill , We are prepared, MARY KAWAKAMI with fa Our National Cosmetologists Association had a tremendously successful Convention In Seattle. I had the privilege of teaching hair styling, to many wonderful Cosmetologists from all over the nation. Including Canada, Hawaii, and Australia. Highlights of the'Convention The theme was: "THE WORLD IS FASHION. PLACE YOURSELF IN IT." THE PERSONALITY A CITY SOPHISTICATE: A high - k e y e d modern type. Wears extreme fashions, a bizarre silhouette. THE GENTLY PRETTY make-upyet- great selection, great colors, great savings ! c, Beautifully smart sweaters, vests, skirts prepared to live fashion year with a r ' minimum care p-e- 1 WOMAN: Fashionable, wears softer- - clothes. THE SUBURBAN MATRON: . Makes sense in tweeds, camel hair jackets or coats, THE CAREER GIRL: Has a wardrobe that is efficient, but with feminine touches. THE COLLEGE GIRL: Setcoltles for an lection of sweaters, skirts and date clothes. . Wants THE TEEN-AGEto look older. THE AMERICAN LOOK: Means an amalgamation of gaiety and functionalism in fashion. If a girl shocks or startles her audience when she walks into a room, she is overdressed. If she is discovered, a vision that lingers in the mind, that is THE AMERever-expandi- rAC 1 my- ' l 4 f 2 - ng 'v -- tew WWt ICAN LOOK. Fashion make-u- p relieves us of the pale look, yet appears with no blatant colors. The Tone look appears in soft blue or coral lipstick, strong pinks, golden reds, irridescent tones, not pale, but defined. Increased eyes, soft and exaggerated with a look of color. FALSE (we have them), play a subtle softening part to the eyes for day or evening. Eyes shouuld Dali with surrealism for that look and look again. Clean brows are stressed in natural shapes. Mrs. American should appear unnaturally natural in her crystal skinned softness. She creates the illusion of intimacy, stressed with delicacy. HAIR COLORS: The brown family excites us all in its truly American hues of Rose. blond to Brown, of tawney - to colcomet brown.golden ors in plain brown hair. Brown fail of blond moonbeams hair, multi-colo- r or mahogany with northern lights. ,Worn so soft It whispers. Add or subtract enough brown to have a real live glowing shade, subtly THE MAKE-U- P: u-.- ,1 v V r I )00 V.ii l'i :::,. 7' !f A :H - ,u V( i . - 1 I I- r " II V eye-lash- es ..HAIR STYLE: The "American Caprice.' 'Tis a silhouette . ........ hops ... I,: I ...... w ' psrir np Sweater, Skirts M Ready .Now X ' an "inverted . triangle" this yearw It's an enticing new trend in hairstyling. As usual, we're the first to have it. Hair is just half inch at the narpe. but three to four inches on top for the full, soft, feminine . "AMERICAN CAt PRICE" silhouette. Call us now or anytime all fashion conscious women are most welcome at BEAUTY SALON 560 WEST MAIN ST. AMERICAN FORK SKyline 61 BRUSHED WOOL BusLed wool and mohair sweater. Sizes 32 to ' 6.95 ;42. f I ' V AND MOHAIR 1 SWEATER! MILLIKEN'S 1 The softest Coordinated vpo r s t e d wool plaid slurt. 10 natural. . -- Your Beauty Is Our Profession t to 18. . Sizes ,V 1 j tai- - Side-pleate- d, lored wool in stunning zed stripes. and wine. blue, green. 10 to 18. rJ"iniiiiiiifiiirtnMriiii' skirt bron- Olive Dark heather FULL-FASHIONE- D The , Easy-car- e ffo-with--all weskit, tailored to perf ec t i o n with shapely three button front. 01 i v e, Sizes black. 10.95 to 77 18. Sizes JO Orion SKIRT! Slim s k i rt strik- ingly plained in burnished tones. Back kick pleat. Seat lined. Sizes to io is. 8.95 498 4.95 BE PREPARED FOR BACK TO SCHOOL ! SHOP PENNEY'S TODAY . . . You'll live better, you'll save V; BRUSHED WOOL AND MOHAIR pullover j (great length) in a fab- ulous range of colors. Sizes 32 to 42. k campus SMART! BRUSHED ORLON PULLOVER WOOL WESKIT SWEATER! COORDINATE 5 BURNISHED, STRIPED BRUSHED WOOL SKIRT xhew-nec- s w e a t e r in new tones. Beige, grey. Sizes 32 to 42. 6.95 1 8.95 USE PENNEY'S MARY'S VW North f: skirt special attraction. A shoulder length veil of sheerest illusion fell from a delicate crown. She was attended by Jeanie Dixon, her sister, maid of honor;; Mrs. Max Dixon,- Mrs. Richard Hansen, Mrs. LaMar Wilde and Mrs. Don Nielson, bridesmaids. They were attired in orange sheath dresses' with matching accessories. Terri Dij&m, dressed ' and friends of the young couple. A garden reception followed immediately, carried out in an orange and white color scheme. in white nylon chiffon with an Greeting guests the bride was orange sash, was flower girl. Roy Davis stood jmd assumed man duties for his brother. best Do Your Floors-RighServing the. lovely cake to CHICAGO (UPI) Wonder guests were Mrs. Gary Lofgraa why your freshly - waxed floors and Geniel Schemensky. Bonnie don't gleam? Don't blame the Baird presided over the guest floor wax until you check on your book, and garden hostess was an own cleaning procedures before aunt of the bride, Mrs. Merlin McCandless. the wax is applied. Mrs. Edward Wolsey and Max A wax company expert warns that a thorough rinsing is neces- Dixon greeted guests. . sary Serving refreshments were especially if you use cleaning comp'ounds recommend Carol Etta Clements, Linda Mced for tile fioors. Candless, Mary Ann Schemensky He explained that special and Virginia 'Jameson. chemicals, added to most tile were- - Kristy Others cleaners to get out dirt, don't mix Alger, Mrs.assisting' Verl Schemesky, Mrs. with wax. If they are not washed Jack Jameson, Mrs. Albert off before wax is applied, the floor Booth, Mrs. Leland Coxf Mrs. will have a dull sheen instead of Horace G a m n e 1 and Mrs1. a shiny finish. George Hickman.. ' .! LARSON STUDIO neckline land short sleeves. A full tiered chapel train gave the R: ALPHA UNITAS MEGA Will meet today" at the home of .Laurel Brown, 1077 E. .7th N. at 2:30 p.m. ssed Here Comes Modern B Like Her Grandma By GAY PAULEY attractive, in floor length gown fashioned with a fitted bodice, V , (Linda Jolley Daughter . of Former Provoans Wed In Fremont Neb., ' Church Ceremony MRS. EDWARD G. KOVAL v t j V i . I - |