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Show Virginia Halladay Is w, 2A SUNDAY HERALDSUNDAUtahNovember County, Utah Bride-Ele- ct i96i 1 I - ' ' tendants. is a graduate of Provo The bride-eleSchool is attending Brigham and High Young University as a senior majoring in Home Education. She is a member of Tokalon Social Unit. Mr. Warner! is also a gracuare oi rrovo nign ocnooi and a ct f -- junior chemistry, student at the univer- sity. He is affiliated with Val Hyric So cial Unit. r VIRGINIA HALLADAY ' Readers Guild Hears Plan Dinner Mrs. Bennett at Meet ' Mrs, Wallace F. Bennett spoke informally Friday afternoon before the Readers' Guild open session at the Riveside Country Club. . She described her experience In Washington as president of the Congressional Club, a club composed of the wives of members of the Congress, both Senate and House, the Cabinet and the Supreme Court. She told of her experiences as the wife of a senator, learning protocol the hard way, and spoke of her acquaintance with women of prominence in the nation's first capital, including he, former Mrs. Eisenhower; Mamie lady, Pat Nixon; our present first lady, Jacqueline Kennedy, and Lady . Bird Johnson. easiest "The Mrs. Bennett said, in following rule to remember protocol in Washington is to do everything exactly opposite from the way you were taught to do it back home. For instance, the guest. of honor always goes, home first, and newcomers are expected to make the first call on those who have been in Washington for a period of time." Mrs. Bennett mentioned tha,t the LDS Church is strong in Washington .and she is. enjoying her association with the 'group She teaches the social very-mucscience class in Relief Society and Is a visiting 'teacher, and sings with the Singing Mothers. In addition to her activities in the Congressional Club Mrs. Bennett, has been vice president in the Senate Wives Unit of the Red Cross. She belongs to the International Neighbors Club composed of wives of ambassadors, 1 , h. ' I To Save Time, Money g. If you can prepare some of the menu ahead for freezing (rolls, pies, etc.), you'll save time. Take menu apart and; list "Thanksgiving mornand "last minuter? Check ing" off preparations as they are finished. Good will prevent a Mrs. Wallace F. lot of planning SPEAKER trips toj the marBennett, who spoke to the ket where impulsive purchases Readers Guild Friday. will befbst your Thanksgiving budget to unrealistic proportions. Senate Cabinet,' Supreme Court, Plan menus for several days to most effectively use after, also Bennett Mrs. House. and leftovers. spoke of her experiences with this group. Welcoming the guests were the hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. D. Spencer. Grow, Mrs. Norman Gulbrandsen,, Mrs.'.Elvin Anderson and Mrs. Phillip Knight, and Mrs. Paul Rasmussen, president. T7 Mrs. Rasmussen presented Mrs. Bennett. , A vocal solo was sung by Mrs. Stephen Coyey," accompanied by Mrs. Crawford Gates. Refreshments were served to the guests anu the room was lovely with fall flowers. "do-ahead- s," last-minu- te jyianners Make Friehdi Kf) NEA Here's One Unhappy Sfory That Came to a Happy Ending By HELEN WORDEN This story begins in 1960 when a frantic mother sent me a special deliver air mail letter from the New England village where she. lived. "My husband is the last' of family which settled this town," she wrote. "The mills on which the fortune was founded closed down. "Todayj all that we have left is our good name and now it looks ai if even that was gone. Our lovely daughter is pregnant by a high school boy. Her father, threatens a shotgun wedding. I am violently opposed. This has resulted in my husband leaving us to face the problem alone. Having little money, and no one here to whom I can talk, I turn to you." Being in Salt Lake City at the time.- I called my friend, Mrs. Virginia Bennett, of the Children's Service Society. Under ordinary circumstances she would not have undertaken to help a young girl in so distant a, community. But, by good fortune, it developed .that the girl had a married cousin of whom she was fond, living in Salt Lake. So Mrs. Bennett sent her the price of a ticket to Utah. After an exchange of correspond ence the money was returned with a gratefut explanatory note from the mother. The girl's plight bad become known in her home town. The family' minister advised use of local resources. Mrs. Bennett, deeply touched by , the return of the money, hoped that the girl's spirit would not be broken by small town gossip. A year passed with no further word from mother erJ daughter. This week, X. heard the final chapter from Mrs. Ben - - Don't retrieve silver you drop call the waiter. In a restaurant NO SLEEPY-TIM- E GAL WOBURN, Mass. (UPD While celebrating her 105th birthday, Miss Bridget Riley was asked if she took a nap each day. "Heavens, no!" she replied. daughter. The seeming disgrace Do you think I want to sleep proved a .shot in the arm. There my whole life away?" would be no shotgun wedding in his family! That who had got his daughter in trouble disqualified himself as a" father. He and his wife would adopt the baby and give it the family name. Backed up by their old minister, the reunited couple were at the hospital for the" birth of their grandson. Once the baby was old enough to travel they decided to start life over again. And so they mov ed to Utah to bring up the little boy near the cousin of whom they were all fond. It hadn't been easy going but they were happy and wanted to thank Mrs. Bennett for offering a helping hand in their hour of need. Trouble, they discovered, could be a blessing. MRS. RUSSELL HENRY JACKSON (Constance Bailey) Constance Bailey Weds JRussell Henry Jackson A lovely bride of early winter is Mrs. Russell Henry Jackson, the former Constance Bailey. The young couple pledged nuptial vows in aceremony in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Friday evening. Immediately following the ceremony the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin H. Jackson, were hosts at a wedding dinner in Salt Lake City for the family and members of the bridal party Saturday evening at the Ward, chapel in Prothe vo, couple was honored at a reception given by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey. The bridal party stood in front of an arch entwined with ivy and gold and orchid chrysanthemums, with white pillars at each side. For the occasion the bride wore a gown of original design fashioned of traditional white satin brocade. The empire bodice featured a portrait neckline with long tapered sleeves. The modified sheath e skirt was enhanced 'by roses and by full folds falling softly in a brush train. Her crown of aurora borealis crystals and pearls highlighted her tiered bouffant veil of illusion. The bride's only jewelry was an heirloom amethyst necklace wiiich belonged to her paternal grandmother. She carried a bouquet of cascad ing gardenias surrounded by gold leaves. Charlotte Britsch attended the bride as maid of honor. Mrs. Gary L. Stewart was matron of honor. Other attendants were Sondra Smith, Mrs. David Weight, Judith Ann Firmage and Cheryl Bailey, junior bridesmaid, with Anne Jackson and Lisa Ann Larson as Ninth-Nineteen- hand-mad- , ' r . v m The Birthday League met at the home of Mrs. Hans Peterson Thursday afternoon. Dinner was served to seven members at a table centered with a lovely white swan vase filled .with violets. Each member recited a favorite poem. The hostess observed her , birthday. During a business 'meeting plans were "made for the Christmas party in December on the third Thursday. Embroidery concluded the af ternoon. of the world's on the islands of Zan cloves grow Three-fourth- s zibar and Pemba. m - j EVENING HATS OFFER PURE FLATTERY Exciting evening hats lend a new enchantment to fashions after dark. A rich gold and silver filigree coif, top, is looped at the brow to dangle, a pearl in Oriental manner. This is a John Ifrederics design. At bottom, is a coif of feathers by Jlobin that has misty black veiling and wispy egret plume. Such hats call for silvery eye shadow. gold-lacquer- and Mrs. Marvin Hess pouring. Also helping with the serving were Judith Bryner, Edith. Mary and Lynette Wells, and Ellen Larson. Receiving the gifts were Lorna Wells and Shar Whiting ren Wells. ed " Guest Presents Folk Songs to Members of Club Club Notes SUB-DE- B Will meet today at 2:30 with The music for the evening was 116i E. 230 S. ' Janis furnished by a string trio com UTAH Peterson, COUNTY CHAPTER posed of Mrs. Briant S. Jacobs, MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Elementary Educators AuxilMrs. Stewart L. Grow and Mrs. Will meet Tuesday, Nov. 21, at iary met Wednesday at the home R. D. Cloward. the Provo Utilities Building, at of Mrs. Keith Aston. Elaine Clark The bride has been feted at 7:30, p.m. Dean Shimmans, X-rsang several songs accompanying parties given by Mrs. technician, will be the featured herself on the autoharp. Lewis F. Wells and Lorna Wells, speaker. All members .and those Hostesses were Mrs. Dan Bird, ay pre-nupti- al Charlotte Britsch, Mrs. David interested are urged to attend. Weight and Mrs. Gary L Stew- OF CLUB art,, Sondra Smith and Muriel Will meet Monday promptly at candelabra. Judd. 8 p.m. with Mrs'. Vern Wentz, Mrs. Desmond O. Larson. Mrs Clarence Tyndall and Mrs. Jack Following their honeymoon to .1435 S. Riverview Drive. Mrs. V. Dixon presided at the table Aspen, Colo., the couple will make J. A. Bullock will speak. with Mrs. Cora B. Wells, Mrs their home in Provo while comLewis F. Wells, Mrs. Leland J pleting their education at Brig-haWells, Mrs. Rita Dunn, Mrs. Ted Young University. 1 , ! Mrs. Leland Nielsen, Mrs; Keith Aston, who served 15 members. The December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Scho-fiel- d with Mrs. Lloyd Cullimort speaking on charm. m FOR THE GIRL WHO KNOWS dress CLOTHES (THAT'S YOU!) aHouswith gentle that lovingly strokes, your figure (Cvand Your Home wool,' 2055 ing, softly flowing box pleats, in 80 rabbit's hair. in Beige or Blue v f $2590 1 f V- - Bi f ... ' Marline Wornert lX7 - - I t - - L .fad i -- ! A,m.t ' :i . '-- mm, attire mm PLEASING PROPORTION a .. run) inowb m yu mm tfojpdify . She was sitting in her office when she saw a handsome, mid dle - aged woman and a pretty young girl turn in at the . Children's Service Society. The girl carried "a lively little baby boy. A. moment later, the mother and daughter from New England about whom she and I had so often wondered, were seated by her desk, telling their story. The estranged husband had re turned to stand by his wife and th flower girls. The attendants were gowned in purple velveteen and satin bows head pieces with short veils completing their ensembles They carried bouauets of chrv-santhemums and wheat gilded witn antique gold. Best man duties were per formed by the groom's brother Earl Jackson. Ushers were Newel Jorgenson, Charles Hackley, By ron Jackson and David Bailey. The bride's mo'ther wore an ivory sheath and the groom's mother chose a silk crepe in ma genta pink. They wore corsaees of ivory and whiter chrysanthe mums. The guests were greeted by Mr and Mrs. Harold S. Hintze. Mrs William S. Wood was in charge of the guest book. The orchid and gold color scheme was further carried out at the buffet table which was cov ered with a Chinese hand-ebroidered cloth. The eenteraipp of chrysanthemums and wheat was surrounded by tiered brass j o so-and-- so . nett. .3A'yy With Mrs. Peterson For Dinner and Sewing list-makin- Dorothy Dix V Birthday League Meets Planning is the key to a successful Thanksgiving dinner and will make it possible toj save energy and expense. Here- - are holiday hints to make Thanksgiving Day and dinner go more smoothly: j. Plan menu to fit your family, time and energy. Allow plenty of time for -- By GAILE DUGAS Netvspaper Enterprise Assn. NEV j YORKy (NEA) Even women who aren t much on bats are goiri? to take to evening hats this winter. The reason for this is .a sound one: such hats offer ' pure flattery. Those foreign films with back ground shots of elegant restaur ants and sidewalk cafes showing chic iwomen in glittery, evening hats may have had something to do with it. The fact is, a hat with sparkle gives a girl an added touch of glamour. , A fluff of feathers, a jeweled coif or a satin brim plus a cloud of veilihg can make any women look pampered and alluring. Par ticularly if she thinks to add a touch of silvery eye shadow, eye liner sin a harmonizing color and lipstick in "a dramatic shade. Aword of caution: be careful about earrings and other jewelry, when you don an evening hat. Too much glitter can be overpowering. The right amount carries great appeal. of Provo. A reception is being arranged to honor the young couple immediately following the wedding ceremony. ' Bidden to. attend the bride are Mrs. Paul Huff as matron of honor, and Mrs. Fred Allred, Mrs, Melvin Harward, Mrs. Mike Morgan and Gayle Cornaby as t at- " 1 " University students Virginia Halladay and Mark Warner have chosen Dec. 23 as their wedding day and will take their vows in ceremonies at the West Utah Stake House, according to the announcement made today by her mother, Mrs. J. F. Halladay of Provo. Mr. Warner is a son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Meldon Warner, also ' . Glamour Hats Move Into Winter Scene hearth is in Good Interior design embodies above. The sit-o- n ratio with the chimnumber of elements some of three-tp-tw- o which are color, line, proportion and balance. Color, of ,course, is of primary importance because with it we can effect and modify to a great extent the other components. Proportion, we believe, ranks next to color in importance. We are apt to consider proportion as merely a matter of size relationship. It is much more than that. Certainly the size of the furniture should bar in keeping with the size of the room, but we must also consider, as the Greeks did, the ratios that are most pleasing to the eye and the senses, namely: ratios of two to three, three to five, and five to eight. These ratios are evident in the contemporary room sketched . . Chop suey, often regarded as a typical Chinese dish, was first concocted 65 years 'age in the United States, A visiting Chinese statesman served the new dish to his American friends. After dinner the chef was called in, Asked the name of his tasty dish, the chef said, "I call it chop suey that's what we call hash in China." Hash or not, the Americans loved it and the chop suey parlor became a U.S. institution. O Encyclopedia, Britannic , Center Open Mon. Noon to 9 p.m.82 VV. I ney breast. The long circular sofa fits into the ratio. The long, table against the wall is also in visually pleasing proportion. The room's color scheme was inspired by the plumage of the peacock cerulean blue, violet and deep turquoise. Note how two paintings have been used in lieu of one large one above the long, low- - table to break up the " feeling of mass in - tv. ( jJ j if V- i k i five-to-eig- ht :l At advertised in I - Glamour and Good Housekeeping V j I ' T'XJ V that area. The livability of a room depends for the most part on good spacing that Is the selection" and arrangement of pieces that fit well together from the standpoint of style and size. Our interior designers will be happy to assist you with your room prob- lems. Anytime. a. JllK 264 NO. I OPEN MONDAY 1ST WEST 1 2 NOON TO 9:00 P. M. TUESDAYS thru SATURDAYS 10 to 5:40 -- .v |
