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Show 'STS9'-- SUNDAY. HERALD ? 5A Dorothy Dix Sportswear. Gay lhis Autumn With New Fabrics 'Might Ha vie Beep7! Destroys Woman's Married Happiness By HELEN WORDEN ERSKINE DEAR DOROTHY DEv Tell that desperate mother whc wrote you a short time back to let her husband take the six childi en, get (her divorce and marry tlie man i j she loves.'' "'.'. Like a boob, I gaye up the man I loved to let my excuse for a husband have a second chance. Our baby had jui t been born. Result? A dull nothing Ifor " f big-heart- ed ' a ' ' ' f v -- - y ' A ? - ' ' ' ' , ' ' a - ' y " A : ?s, v , y . ; , , , ' ' - . - t ' , , y, ' '"i isx' ", , ', '. You have a responsibility to your readers not to perpetrate old wives' tales about the terrifying pain of giving birth, lor envisioning having a baby as something to dread and to get over as soon as possible. Instead, help, women to learn the joy of it by encouraging them to anticipate the truly Mrs. Wayne happy tevent. Utah. Wright, Orem, DEAR MRS. WRIGHT: Whether g or not is painful or painless, depends to a large extent upon the general health and age of the mother. I have known women, my aunt was one, who she suffered beyond words but was in her forties and it was her first child. Young girls who have led natural, outdoor lives come through as you' did. Anyway, I like the spirit of your letter. - V : r. y S . ': '.v:- ' ' ' Nuptial Promises .Taken By Pleasant Grove Pair and Kenneth E. Harris of , 4 Lin-do- n. Following the ceremony the couple were honored with a reception' at the Pleasant Grove Third-Sixt- h LDS Ward. The bride greeted her guests wearing her wedding gown with a fitted bodice and full three-tiere- d skirt. The bodice featured a scal-- neckline appligued with sequins and pearls and long sleeves appliqued with lace. The skirt, floor length, was also ap- pliqued with lace. She wore a single strand of pearls. Her veil of silk illusion, was of loped and fastened to a coronet of sequins and pearls. Her bouquet was of yellow rosebuds surrounding a white orchid. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Karen Greening, with Mrs. Bonnie Nelson, 'Mrs. Land a Walker, Mrs. Kaye Taylor and Beverly Cook as .bridal attendants. Flower girls were Suzanne Lystrup and Pamela Harris. Her attendants were dressed" in street-lengt- h gold brocade satin and shoulder-lengt- h wajs -- -- ' carried bouquets and Permanent Wave SPECIALS TO cbNTINUE THROUGH OCT. 15th DEAR DOROTHY DIX: frou re ferred in a recent column to a g as an "orqeal.f' I have already given birth to one child and "the experience wasi far from an ordeal. I had every con fidence in my wonderful doctor so anticipated the experience as refreshments. the I would a glorious soul stirring attending In the gift room were Mrs. Raj adventure. Having read ChUd- mona Lystrup, Mrs. Dorothy birth Without Fear" I ieagerly Beers, Mrs. Rita Friant(and Mrs! awaitedV the event and was not Robert Harris. disappointed being fully conscious . of ouij daug jpherleen Davis was in charge all through the birth ter. ( of the guest book. As soon as it became Known 1 : Following the reception the cou- was pregnant, mothers if hardly ple left for a honeymoon in the knew rushed into recoui t ther West Coast area. They will reexperiences. 'All heard turn for the fall semester at the horrible were of pain, fear and mistales Brigham Young University where ery. I'm not the type to bf easily Mr. Harris will continue his edbut many girjls are frightened ucation.: hence this letter to your tolumh. The young couple plan to make Their fear will make the delivery their home in Lindon. t hard and unpleasant. In my opinion all tod many To bleach discolored elbows, rub women are cheated out of this inthem with the hollow shell of half spiring experience simj ly bea lemon which serves as a 'mild cause other women have scareid bleach. Then wash with plenty of the living daylights out qt them as: an soapsuds. After rinsing, dry your by picturing arms well to avoid chapping. ordeal tount on .0iiX' Mi child-bearin- CAREER COLLEGE Mary 's 336 W. OF BEAUTY f CENTER Provo, Utah s- 49 . child-bearin- y PARK FREE ? fi 1 y Chesterfields, Zip-liner- s, Casuals, in 'n' Print Reversible- s--All at a Price That's Irresistable Fur-collar- ed s - m ::. imjr zi i&R .w.-- r x.r' : .. fyTk I m 9 -- N, , 4 here's PROOF, why pay more? 'ft fy 4a 5) (51 c V-. ill T : ni--L t cotton ed . 8-1- Shopping With Sears Credit PANGNG LESSONS ARE SO MUCH FUN! r ' i. poplm coats with set-i- n sleeves, fly (front,1 cotton wristlets. Lining is acetate quilted tos wool and other fibers. Bedge or willow. Sizes ip-nn- rf You will become graceful, beautiful, - Sears has ,t' y f ' . j&y ... 8. Do All Your Fur !""'..' club-collare- payment FREDOVA reversibles rone cotton poplin, the other gaily printed acetate. Matching print umbrella.' Beige, willow or black. Sizes 8. For and FREDOVA STUDIO slhiDihieire M : LF and Half Sizes Valued at i ' i '' n Jrs., Jr. Petites. Regulars fflte:;"'-- i DRAPERY FABRICS X l i !'': assortment v' ' and A huge of knits and wools in beautiful fall colors. 39.95 Cfhoose Beautifully soft imported 100 cashmere in clutch and other styles: Blacks, greys, browns and tans and gay greens, blues, reds, . and many others. , florals, abstracts, provincials, juveniles, moderns, scenics Wonderfully piece styles. j I Easy-Car- w.'.-J- F 1 All Wool e r 6th es COMPARE AT 98c Yd. 45" Wide Cottons S88 from sheaths and two irii' CCQOST: 3.90 ONLY 75 1 Rayons blends or over-blouses, ruffle fronts, Peter Pan Choose from tuck-in- s and platter collars. Most are in ' sparkling white cotton broad-cloth one is a bold bandana ...! print in red, white and black.! All : ... - i Straight' skirts in favorite, wool colors of every description Seats are hi ' : M- ,, 8. 7 ' K 8-1- TO Beginners To Advanced Students 373-580- 5-- 13 azz An Outstanding Teacher of Ballet, Toe, Tap, Modern North-Ph- one 8. side , Presenting 8-1- JPuritan-collare- d d 8-1- Notched collar chesterfields in I1: black; beige or brass rayon and "cotton twill fabric. Cotton velvet collar, flap pockets, metal buttons. Sizes and 5-- 13 'i ' coats of cotton jioplin. Dyed mouton lahib collar. Lining is acetate quilted to wool; and other fibers.! Beige, green or black. Sizes No Down popular and talented fully lined r to Ihold' their shape for manj wear-ing-s. f'Jew type zipper for longer wear. in sizes 32 to 38. . I.- 8 UNIV. AVE. NORTH Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears v $ I 374-025- Soe Co. Leon r - 152 West Center St. -- Ph. 18 95 Malta periodic vltit to your boctor tW h .a tv 1 bdrkcloth! antique satin! assorted novelty weaves 100 Tday'( OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 1 DO-IT-YOURSE- in Magazines birds. ' 29 East 1230 UN -J- World's only known flock of whooping cranes numbers about sailcloth! 100 Htaltb and ... i -- of fall flowers HCM Advrtitd Nationally Our School Specials Through Oct. 15th. We Will Feature No Need To Rush Our Specials Daily. Chooce Your Time and Make An Appointment .at - combinations. j While riot entirely! new,; this companionate fabric merchandising idea has become increasingly important as more and more manufacturers have gone into tardrobe groups. These include jackets, skirts, blouses, sweaters, various pants fashions. 26 ' MILLER j By Popular Demand We Will Continue 12 I '' I SOMFOWTfP plaids. From these patterns certain portions are reproduced as companionate fabrics for coordination into wardrobe groups including various knits in plain, fjancy and bulky textures. A color ijange may include from four to ed . own at least one. pair of those famous fitters: : 'Assisting with the serving were Georgia Dodge, . Linda Lystrup, Gail Nielsen,' Sharon. Nielsen, Lambsen and Mary Shirley Green. Mrs. Elsie Nielson', Mrs. LaRae Nielsen, Fern Nielsen, Mrs. May Bowers, Mrs. Lela West and Mrsl Jenny Turner were MM the juse of various different weaves together in small to large i ': in shades of yellow and brown. Mrs.' Walker ch6se a gown of light brown and Mrs. Harris chose a gown of beige. Both had yellow rosebud corsages. Robert Kenneth Harris ' was best man for his brother. The reception hall was decorated with fall flower's in hues of yellow and gold. Guests were served from lovely tables1 decorated with dainty yellow cloths with horns of plenty filled with yellow and gold flowers. ng fkm assume that you would have been happy. How do you know? Tie life you might have lived always seems better than the one you choose. That's what psychologists call the fallacy of the elsewhere based upon a dream and not reality. To a large extent, We make our own happiness, irre spective of people and placejs. Reverse your thinking and see what happens. MRS. LARRY HARRIS (Janet Walker) On FriPLEASANT GROVE day, Sept. 7, Janet Walker and Larry Harris spoke nuptial prora-ises.i- n the Manti LDS Temple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Walker of Pleasant-Grove- . The bridegroom's are Mrs. Doris F. Harris parents new-looki- You Gan Yu DEAR HEARTBROKEN: I V. j child-bearin- self-address- : Sportswear textures, , weaves and color combine to make this aj lively and exceptionally interNovesting category this season. elties such as flake, ' nib, j slub, clump, frost, shag and others are ujsed as well as boucle, crepe twist and looped yarns to gain different and effects. Many unusual patterns derive ; ,.'"'-4-- FOR YOUR j wasted years. The daughter upon wh m we both lavished our love doesn't care the snap of her selfish finger for me; her only concern is her friends and preposterous needsj. My husband's great lovn is his work. He'll slave overtime for hours upon end out of blind loyalty to a grasping employer. My desires, wants and ha spinels count for naught. The man I really; loved is far, Send your problem to Helen far away and much older. He Worden Erskine. Be sure to enwent with a construction company close a stamped, as camp boss and, when last envelope and address her care of heard of was in Iran. I think of Kthis newspaper. Helpful leaflets the wonderful life I might have available. Write for had instead of the dreary, existence of a dutiful wife whoke conscience worked overtime, arid but tears would do could cry no good. Heartbroken 15 L BACK-TO-SCHOO- til : : Plenty of parking at Rear of Store Store Hours: Monday, 10 to 9 Tues. thru Sat., 10 to 6 : j I yV. V ' " Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS f. - .' 207 N. 1st W.r Prov- oOpen Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday and Friday Til 9 p.m.-PARK ' Mryy y:,'y y' ' -- yy'y ' t':. I ;j ;v-;- li--, 'l .1 hi'jl n. ' 2: j i FREE |