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Show 4A SUNDAY HERALD .""S ? ;. . : New Officer Are' Indoor Gardening " Hostesses For otimuL ate Last Kensington ; ; , . Zab riskie, Mr. Belmont Manning oeptember weaaing J .Mzss ' Mr. nd Mrs! Arthur Zabriskie of this city announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter Katharine to Steven Belmont, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Belmont also of this city. is a graduate of Brig-haThe bride-to-b- e Young High School where she w&m active in art and music circles and a member of the BY : Mr. Belmont is a Graduate of' Provo." High School and both' young people have." attended' the iBrigham Young University. Guests are being invited to the ceremony and reception to tafce place Sept. 10 , at'tne rrovo uommumty unurcn. - I ' NEPHI Tbe Ladies Literary held the last of of Nephi League their summer kensingtona in the form of a partner's party at-- , the Nephd Oty Park on Thursday. A delicious chicken dinner was served to the guests by the newly elected officers for the, coming year. . Those in charge were Mrs. Ron-ai- d Gowers, president? Mrs." Mont Sperry. vice president; Mrs. Reed Greenhalgh, secretary; Mrs. Hos-mGrace, reporter; Mrs. Fred Painter, treasurer; and Mrs. Ray, mond Pay historian. The evening was spent in visiting and in planning for the coming m - . year's activities'. self-address- . . Nineteen tnemibers and partners were 'present. . . ' ' 4 . . , t ' f , !. Club llotes' TIMPANOGOS ROOST - Will ; meet at Robary Park, Provo - Canyon, Monday at 6 p4n. for a patUick dinner. Mary A. Harker of Salt Lake City, wiU be guest speaker. Anyone needing tranisportatioo should call Mrs. Rees J. Williams or Lawr- :.w; :: :.:v:.;:A:.:.;Av.'1,' v- - 1jy,' KATIIERINE ZABRISKIE ence F. Jordan. ed , " Av:o: . . - Mature Parent Newlyweds rioney m.6onir Apologies, No Substitute In Yellows to For Corrected Behavior FOlRKooeymoonPark are AMERICAN newly- ing in Yellowstone Mrs. Blair Mr. James and married Reynolds (Carrie Jane iU&inson), whose marriage took place Friday Ward. Nuptial in the Sixth-Eightwere at 6 p.m. spoken promises T. Bdsfcop Raymond Bailey officiat ed for jthe double ring ceremony, Congratulatory wishes were bestowed-upon the young couple by a V By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Mrs. Lawrence: Pear "Should a parent apologize to children for every little will beg and beg her mistake? My sister-in-lagirllo forgive her for forgetting to deliver ah unimportant telephone message. She'll first accuse herself of carelessness o the child and then start excusing it. "I feel that these constant apologies annoy the chils dren more than her mistakes. They do not accept them in number of friends and rela a good spirit but use them to make big deals of their large tives at the reception which fol-:- :.r ;J7'."lieyances. lowed ilater jnA the evening. t Answer; Any. parent who cannot apologize briefly to irJJosti for he reception were h youngster;for some injustice or unkindness should want Mr; and Eiif C. ' Robinson, he can't, v parents of the bride; VmMg from p) know why we make big forgiveness-seekin- g dramas of Washington, Penn.. for tluir son'f Usually, v ; . w 14-year-- " - v:-.:- h old - .. 'V V-'- -, -- our mistakes with .children for reasons. sistMn-JaLike the of my. correspondent, we can't stand carelessness with a telephone mes-ig- e. for being reproached We can't tolerate the fact that we've been at fault. self-glorifyi- ng w the.fault we hope that "our daughter r,,---,f,Oh, forget itMother, it, was nothing at all." Our insistent apology is our insistence that, we are . By 'exaggerating .will say: i, ' - I I :'-- . . . - r r 1 . ? . - : ; . : Cdsudi Elegance . ?t "at-ho- me Blue and white colors prediomin ated in the wedding decor and were attractively used, in the serv ing area. White columns surmounted with ferns and joined with satin loops of blue ribbon fomned the enclosure for the serving tables Blue -- tabaes cloths coveredX-Thwhich were Centered with small blue lace edged tiearts.' The refreshments were served buffet '.istyle.v"Mrs.Aav i -- e rics .which stress texture and bold dis Klllpack presided over the ; punchbowl. patterns. r . Fluid and easy best describe fall college sportswear silhouettes." There's a genera! ease everywhere, giving skirts, Jackets and tops new forms. Skirts have softened, controlled fullness. They vary from moderately eased slim emphasising styles to creased i varieties. In . between there are dirndls, bais plaids, haped flares and ! . . hip-titche- d details, on pleats. Important skirts include big, chunky - but- tons, oversize pockets and' sash belts. ,;:'''' i v Loose and Easy Overblonses Overblouses are numerous and carry out the fluid look; They are rather loose and easy,1 though many are gently shaped to' suggest the figure. Newest: versions are longer, extending to wrist- length tunics. Some are gently tied at the waistline1 r a few Inches below; oyerblousea and tunics are most frequently shown skirts. with pleated or semi-sliworn. and straight Overshirts, loose or tied - at the-- r waistline, make an impression over slim J pants. ' Is also important in Length sweaters and Jackets as they h and even descend to farther. Extreme versions in length are significant in wool knits . Many Jackets ' , X X - ; music played by Mrs to the KIrlqa trick ad of the guests. enjoyment Arriving guests were - .warmly greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Glen M Robinson and Judy Cook. Linda Pawiowski had charge of the guest book. Assisting with serving were Ann Jensen, Judy Harding, Judy Beck-strand, Lee Ann Conder, Meryla Mathews, Georgia Powell,. Sherry Lee Hampton and Carolina Rich ards. In charge of the gifts were Judy Mann, Patsy Mann, Leola Leavitte, Sandra Leavitte, LaDean Peay, Kay Clements, Joan Ashton and Ellen Mann. returning from their honey moon the new Mr. and Mrs. Revnolds will njake a home in Logan after Sept. 15 and wil be at home In Logan College Apartment 1212 The bridegroom will continue his studies at the University being in his senoor year. . Organ WendeU . ; - . wrist-lengt- seven-eight- hs are 'collarless, a trend that CAR 01 BLACK Denver Miss Will Marry Mr, Linebaugh of Provo ex- tends to overblouses as well."" waist4ength jackets Cropped, continue in popularity for campus wear; look best with full, shaped skirts, look newest with bias cuts ' or gentle fit. Bulk In addition to length is an important feature of sweaters. , Beefy, three - dimensional knits and brushed surfaces contribute to the massive look of sweaters. Large collars and cowl necklines distinguish many styles. Knit dresses, costumes, .still riding, the; crest, of their popularity wave, are seen mostly in flat textures, ma- gauges. Tweed-lik. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Black of penver, Colo., announce tae engagemeritt 'of tbeir daughter, Carol, to John linebaugh, son of Dr. B. C. linebaugh and the late Reva J. linebaugh of Provo Both Carol and John attended the BYU last year; Carol being a member of the : Cougarette ;. ' CARPETS . .. Marching Team. John will be a Sophomore ' at the " Y" this" fall. The wedding will be held August 31, in the Salt, Lake Temple. A reception " will take "place in Denver on September 2. J i F a, s-- :: . ; long-sleev- ed 5. ' 1 e fcr Cusit Treotmcnt VISIT OV2 UZMI LOCATION x 275 EAST CtNTER ' & V V 1 Katherine Walker will be siad to answer Questions pertaining to house plants, but regrets she will be unable to answer those deal. ing , with outdoor varieties, r In anrirv writLnj? her. olease stamped, envelope tor repay and address her in care of this newspaper. '. - self-address- ed : i ' V. Miss Langford etxivns Home Mature Women Should . Janet Langford has LEiLdAiNID light-weigh- t -- - ' . ; PHOFIT BY ClJTTING---Ioinsettia- st to look lvjely for Christanaa decorating, should be cut back now and, set outside until just before the first frost. Check on Hair Style ; l. returned home after spending the summer as an employee at Jacob's By ALICIA HART Lake Resort in Arizona. She is Enterprise Beauty; Newspaper preparing to enter Snow College at Editor ,.f" , Epltfaim where she will use the In this day of really lovely hair scholarship that she was awarded r shades, there tint ' isn'i much exwhen she graduated from hd&h cuse for mousey gray hair streakschool last spring. ed with j yellow. None of us, Wdliam P. Larsen is in Denver meeting with other members of the National Cattlemen's Association. Mir, Larsen Is serving on the sanitation committee. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neslen and son. Howard of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests at the David Tlhomias residence Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Alfiwood en- tertained the members of their family at a picnic supper at Salem Park Saturday evening. Present were Mrs.VAlmama Thomas, Mr. and , Mrs.. David Stark of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atwood of Los. Angeles, Mr and, Mrs. Burrai Marshall and family of Leland, and Opal Atwood and Ralph Clarke of Salt Lake City. IdaErictoseS of Monroe has' returned. home after spendMrs. , ing a week with, her. sisters, Florence and Julina Stoker in Leland, really, have an aversion to age. Rut aiknost all of us have an aversion to its trappings. : And these include gray hair. Unless you're lucky enough to possess that lovely, silvery gray hair which is a mark of beauty in itself, do something about your hair. If you don't want to switch back to a color, you needn't. You can keep your gray hair. Rut ask your beauty operator to give you a silvery rinse when you have your hair done. ' Keep your hair beautifully set. Have it restyled every four months to make certain that yours Is a " i - lack-dust- t- , FREE! With Each Shampoo Set Special on Back-to-Scho- . BEAUTY SAL0H AC FR re-su- 17 OXEri8 ."..t ; . $125.00 NEW. AUTOMATIC WAS H E RS $ 1 77.00 me 3m i2'APPtlANGE,Go; Mrs. Loren W, Creer entertained at a luncheon Monday afternoon V fl II for Mir, and Mrs. Charles Rayi burn of Sacramento,. Calif., Mrs, Florence Albertson and Mrs. Cor nelia Swensen of Spanish Fork, and Mrs. jLeora Larsen of Leland were also present. VI ' " u A YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUI ia mot 4 uNivcKirrv MV1CI avsnus 129 N. UNIYERSITY AVE Phone FB Provo, Utah f-27- 64 As sWfct READft'S C;CI4T . Q. How can people possibly be adiengicf to plants that don't have - pollen or spines or hairs? My mother "eladims one of her plants giyes her a rash, yet it is a sanootth-leave- d, nonnQowering one. With Qr VJithouJ Appointmont SUNDAY for App't Call FR 3-29- 79 ' I OPEN OPEN 7:00 a.m. Monday to Thru . 9:00 p.m. Saturday, 500 North 9th East FR 32972 PROVO " .S Wonderful walking r on tne pquare . -- t m It hes ssch a beritifully-mftewfch feshion's , r Nith East Shopping Center . . . ft-C- s thova ' " ' and flexibb, to luxury. JX:z ell Red Crosi rrde fcr yocr foot t!css the wearing . ; . so L ht, so k blissfully cushioned fcr ey-goin- g Shoes tfr cboct it . brushed-of- f squared toe Ctting nwbscl. die real reader ii ad saaattJNiurcd wo!!,ir.3 - ft In the conttacntal d, fci .7. ' Utah Appliance Co. Frigidaire Abtomatif Washer' & Dryer Clearance of 1 960. Floor Samples and Demonstrators. . A. -- S5 '3-76- 775 N. STATE NEW DRYERS Anna Stark Is . leaving Thursday for Randolph, where she will, her work as the school su pervisor t of Primary grades of Rich County. cI ' Permanent GRETA LEE'S - pres EREE! HAIRCUT . , er - . I know this sounds silly, but once I in a while overwater a huge ceramic planter, and then the. plant in it stands there and drowns. I can t lift the planter to empty out the excess water. Is there any way to judge how much water I should put in in the first place? "A. I'm a fine one to' ask for help, because I have the same trouble myself once in a while; However, I use wide glass wick-in, one end. pushed Into the suddenly-too-soup- y soil, and the other hanging down Into a wide- mouthed pitcher: this acts as a siphon, and slowly removes most of tine excess water. " Q. 4 contemporary hairdo. Stay away from stiff little waves and sausage curls, hairnets and all of the other unlovely, ways of hairdressing. If you prefer a color tint, haje one- that's a shade or, two. softer than, your own natural hair1 coloring, Because as you grow older your sSdn tones change, too. That's why true blonde or red shade .looks , brassy on an older woman. XYjout'Skin and your, eyes are the first things ' about you to reflect fatigue. Your .skin is a very ac - 57 think . Mr. and Mrs. : Albert Thomas and Mr. and Xlrs. Glen Cook of Mesa, Adz., who are visiting them, attended a reunion of the descendants of Perry and Lavjna Fudier Thomas' Sunday : alternooo. The affair was' held "on4 the Giles Ranch in Provo Canyon with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Giles in- charge of arrangements. There " were ent. I curate barometer of yourhealth. When, you're rested and feeling fhie, tt Mooms. When you've driven yourself too' far and too long, it turns gray and sags.. The sparkle goes and what remains is not a lovely sight but a mere covering for bones. Your eyes, which sparkled one day, go from; lack of sleep. , If you're not quite certain yourself about the limits of your strength, your mirror will tell you rapidly and accurately. Pay , attention to what it says. Never mind the fact that your neighbor needs only six hours' sleep, If you need eight or nine, see to it that you get tem. For. the need for sleep varies among people just as the need for food does. At Your Convenience Who is THICK and TIRED of it. 3-7- 21 - , STA0FFEC1 Call T2 TAvic? cnruTs "3 crtn ac 23 r:7 s,,utjt C?. 111 lh VcrX lh. Ilrts, seen In many collections. Styling Is up to the mmute: Overblouses, i it more easeq vvemca, auu j genuirr, silhouette are well represented. Sleevelesstiess, which has been a sumsmer success, persists for fall. Tunics and overblouses in wool or jersey are minus sleeves, cut with open necklines revealing blouses and sweaters worn underneath. ... " For the Woman Featuring 4 ; ; UTAH COUNTY'S LARGEST UISJfLAY -a. ALEXANDER SMITH , telasses, even knits brocades are v : , g, m . is ali in her mind? A It could be that you, not your mother, needs convincing. Any dermatologist will tell you persons with sensitive skin can develop a rash- (sometimes severe) after coming in "contact with seemingly innocuous plants such as philodendron. . - College Fashions repeated. of the lovely bride. Fashioned along princess lines of satin over laid with silk lace, the gown was detailed with satin bows down the front, superimposed upon tulle in serts. A veil of sheer Illusion was caught, to a tiara of pearls and sequins. . : .v Seen .In I960. irreproachable.''"-Children seldom, fall for tills trick, c , As my correspondent suggests; they resent it as irresponsible. The daughter we have offended" knows that we Fail I960 colege collections are not genuinely interested in tne inconvenience we have caused her but in compelling her to regard us as faultless. literally shout with color; provocative silhouettes arej designed instead Of iriYing us 'the forgiveness we seek,, she wdtin a casual elegance; new. and will comprain about our carelessness toward the telephone ''fun' Items are ejuaJ-l- y call, not because she is mean but because she fe"els that it interesting approprlafe for campus or has not been really registered and at any time may be wear, and wonderful fab: " . Attending the bride were her sister, Mrs. Glenn Lee Crawford, a matron of honor; MrSl Ray !Piroc- tor, another' ter; tKathy Rey . nolds,, sister of tbe bridegroom'; v Mrs.; Bert Brooks and Mrs. Irene Morrell. Their' gowns were sheaths of blue floral polished cotton. Each held a blue basket filled with large white mums and tied with blue rib Frank were Mrs, Mr.',and bon streamers. marriage . n XirrAa Performing the duties of best The elegance of satin, lace, and man was John Frazee and ushers tulle were 'combined in he gown were Roy M. Robinson, Glen Lee Crawford and Ray Proctor. Large twin hearts of blue satin. outlined with white flowers formed the background for the bridal line. !r; Will you please convince her this . . Hi-Stepp- ers. By KATIIERINE B. WALKER This may seem like a silly time' to have a column on poin- settias, but late August is the time to cut, your poinsettia plant back to stimulate flower develop ment for Christmas We assume you followed the hints on bur Poinsettia Sheet, (a copy .of this .. is still available upon request, providing you in . stamped clude a envelope), and repotted the plant in May in rich humusy soil. Since then, if weather permitted, the plant has probably been-se- t out, pot and all, in the outdoor garden. After pruning it now. you may leave it out until a couple of weeks before your first frost is expected, or you may take, it mooors. I prefer to bring mine in at this time,' as the new growth can then adjust better to indoor conditions. If you are feeding your poin settia every maniKh - jiow, as you should be, increase this to every three ; weeks during. September and October, then feed every two weeks through December. Remember to keep the temperature above 65 degrees, .. and keep She plants shaded after- sundown- - by keeping them in an unused room. If they are inclined to bloom. they will be more likely to do so if , they are not thrown off their normal schedule by irre gular exposure to .light. By day, see that the plant has as much soinliglht as possible, and as much water as it can use. In anwer to our request last year for letters telling of success in flowering pottos ettias in the home, we were almost snowed under, with mail! Many were kind enough- to say our advice bad been a factor In their success; others reported that they had learned the "secret" of growing these' plants from , neighbors or relatives. A few found success more or less by accident. At any rate, it proved beyond doubt that a poinsettia 'can be brought, into repeated flowering by any. amateur, providing ' she gives it the right care. If you 'have a poinsettia be good, to it. And If you get one for Christmas this year, remember it; will, live for years if you Just give' it a little help. Questions and Answers Q. Have you heard about the rockj that- is now being marketed, that .you can hollow out and use as a planter? What plants would grow well In ' v this? A. Either I'm not as ,stronig as IJused to be. or else I used the wrong tools, but the samtole rock L; received did not hollow out easily. After I managed to gouge two small depressions in it, I tied small orchids on it and let it in a bowl of water; the orchids haveN now taken root and are firmly affixed, so I removed the twine bdndingi I think Baby Tears (helxane) would, be lovely on a chunk, of this; so would episcias, if they were given liquid feedings. Unfortunately. I have never been able to get sufficient information about this rock to list the dealer on our Products fcheet, but as a substitute for those of you who 'want tto try an "unusual" planter . cet a bonnet sponge; these are already hollowed out for you. ' l er h ' Poirisettias By Gutting Plants Back -- . : |