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Show SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1985 Utah County, Utah . Dally Herald 4A Phile Teras Barbara Kay: Smith Says Marriage Vows reception in the 13th Ward Cultural Hall Friday evening honored Mr. and Mrs. J. HowardRytting (Barbara Kay Smith), who were married that morning in the Salt Lake Tem Enjoys Meet At Mill ers -- I .1 li' .. J' ple. i. Guests, were received by Mr. 'L :.u n r 9 w , uuver rw anai Mrs. amiui int Provo. parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ryt-'- L I C ,t ling 01 LSyvxx, parents w me in house An open bridegroom. honor of the hewlyweds was also held Saturday evening in Layton. w TK KriA tva IpaccaH in 9 . T -- ' ' white taffeta dress,, with lace applique, sprinkled with seed if X ' ' I pearls. She wore a shoulder-lengt-h illusion net veil and car ried an orchid bouquet. Attendants to the bride were '" Carol Kindred, maid of honor. Olivia "Mrs. Gary Fowler, w 1 smiul, neoecca smiui, unaa Rytting, and Sandra Rytting. They - wore street-lengt- turquoise ; f " . 'K . , , zones,-coasta- V - . TV, ,; Ross Christensen, chafr man of the Department of Archaeology at Brigham Young Uni versity, presented an informaI tive and entertaining afternoon to members of Phile Teras at the home of Mrs. Earl Miller Thursday. Dr. Christensen furthered the group's understanding of South r America, study topic for the of the with aid cnarts, )ear, slides and maps as he told of the ancient times in South America. His slides showed re presentative examples of archi tecture in Peru and the three l geological strip, mountains and jungle. He spoke especially of the Inca people, who kept elaborate records, which help to further knowledge of them. A luncheon in a spring mood was served to 20 members and a guest, Mrs. Ross Christensen. ' Mrs. Fred Katchner, president, conducted the afternoon and Mrs. Taylor Reynolds introduced the speaker. J - r: m A - Dr. A , -- ' , iTx h dresses, and carried sinLittle Deborah carnations. gle and Dorothy Smith served as flower girls. served the Johnson Dan iroom as nest man. usners ere Richard Stratton, Richard Bitter, Kenneth Smith, and Marvin Rytting. In the weeks before the wed- ding Ulc unuc was uuiwai showers in both Provo and Salt Lake City. Those entertaining in Provo were Mrs. John H. Smeath and Miss Carol Kindred, Mrs. Wanda Snow and girls will find fashion a sheer delight this summer. The sefrthrough took of orMRS. J. HOWARD RYTTING lace, dotted swiss and ganza, ' (Barbara, Smith) fishnet makes news in even 9 everything from prom dresses Shower hostesses in Salt Lake to swimsuits. Wading dresses City , were Mrs. George W. are trimmed with eyelet rufWhitaker, Mrs. Richard Rhode, fles, anddarkdottedswiss Mrs. Thomas B. McKay, Mrs. makes the sportswear scene in s, Tilford Mrs. and Ann McAllister, pants with Mary t Niederhauser, Miss Woodrow Evans, Mrs. H. Smith Marilyn McKay, Mrs. Hugh C. . Long, narrow white organza Broadbent, and Karen Broad-be- Garner, and Miss Kathryn Gar ner. evening gowns bloom with Teen-eg- e over-blouse- nt embroidery, belts and sometimes bodices. Pastel pink trims pristine white dresses for dances and parties, with pink sashes making a splash at to the refined, soft, natural or lowered waists. The swinging look is little-gi-rl and feminine, look, gentle springtime promises with and ruffles, embroidery to be more romantic than ever eyelet trim. bright-colore- d Fashions Swing Into Spring ereat way to look! A what t r a il preview n jsmuom iw spiuij V reveal hm ci (h (rcstt- st, prettiest clothes ever to came along. Thk Is a year to be clad you're a girl, and to dress the part Dresses, even, sport dothes look oft aod feminine Fabrics play a big part in the mm IDOK M raanion - oa. iney re and more flexible, beautiful than they've gently been for a long time. Neatness counts, too. and patterns are less flamboyant, more dearly is defined. One real a tidy check made of Creslan acrylic fiber and cotton, that cores points for neatness two ways: one fa the pattern itself, the other is the wrinkle-resi- s tance built right into the fabric. Colon, too, reflect the trend. wu . sepa--rate- m it. thisjear. bell-ring- er navy-anow- young-lookin- i Bazaars PL. GROVE SIXTH WARD Bazaar will be held Monday at l p.m. in the ThlroVSixth Ward. Home items, clothing, and homemade candies and baked goods. Oaterina Valente of "The' Entertainers" on the CBS tele vision network also has bar own show on German and Italian ik camg ht long-tim- ill Mil h't New Blouses Give Wardrobe Spring Gardeners Hear Address by foot-wea- rs e. pain-savin- well-bein- g. yim's Your walking shoes should be of a closed style, and have flat or low heels. If you take more than two pairs for your World's Fair Walkathon, then one pah-ma-y have a higher heel and some opening at the side but CENTRAL fft SQUARE J-- 200 North 200 West p Lip. Brush Brush-U- p How aV you use a lipstick brush for best results? Start by steadying your hand elbow on dressing table or pinky on chin and relax your mouth. Outline the bow-fi-rst, then draw in the corners and connect with a straight line. Now gradually build up just the curve you want and, when you've outlined a pretty mouth, fill in with the brush or lipstick " tube. A trick for drying blankets: put the wet blanket in an automatic dryer with six or seven large clean bath towels. The bath towels buffer the tumbling action. Take the blanket out while it still contains some moisture. That way, the blanket can be stretched smooth and will dry without wrinkles. . btW? ll. ed are fresh, young.' and imaginative in styling. The e favorite knitted swimwear ni Creslan is a good choice for erious swimmers, since It doesn't sag and dries quickly. All In all, it's a year to enjoy being, a girl. With fashions Gab-bita- Council Section Invites Guests predomi- nate, but it's a gentle spring-time garden, without a trace of anything loud garieh. Coral-rj- r pinks, gold-l- it greens, lovely aqua-tone- d blues, and spring- sunshine yellows are the shades to keep m mind. The perennial is better than ever this year, and lively, real g greys look ly fresh and new. As for the styles themselves, it's way out to be way out What's in are swingy skirts, or well tailored slim ones. Dresses are gently fitted, but not tight LACY SWEATER The well-lacaweater look Haberdasher Jackets, often with makes - fashion - news this - spring- .- Tins luxurious augm oiiusn acvem, may either match skirts for the coscardigan in a fluffy blend of Creslan acrylic fiber tume look, or contrast for a and mohair is done in an elegant lace-lik- e stitch, with tracings of white overlaid on melting pastels. separates effect Date dresses are at the same Just, the thing to toss, on at the suggestion of a time simpler and more elegant. chill in the air. They rely on niceties of cut and fabric for their effect, rather than on extremes of style or eotor. Dance dresses look as if they were meant to go dancing. FuH chiffon skirts swing with1 the music. Sportswear, too, is feminine and flattering. Well cut pants and shorts are a welcome ver-tochange from the skin-tigseen in the past. Active sportswear, such as swimsuits, was! h Ward Saturday evening in hons or of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ? (Kathleen Ford) who were married earlierTn the day in ceremonies in the Manti Tem,5 ple. Parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Muf dock of Provo; 4; ! k and Mr. and Mrs.' Robert A J Gabbitas of Springville assisted in receiving the guests. fipipif A background of spring flowers created a pretty spring at mosphere and the serving tables held unique kissing balls holding ceramic bridal couples. The bride chose a softly flow ing gown of nylon organza with dainty lace daisies at the throat and on the sleeves. A chapel tllll train was caught at the shoulders and fell in deep folds to the floor. A flower enhanced with pearls held her. bouffant veil and she carried pink roses ' nested in feathered white car nations. She, was attended by her sis ter, Mrs. Clarence Norman, as matron of honor and Mrs. Gene Stulce, Kathryn Wride, Mikela McCoy and Carolyn Duke. They t wore pink floral afternoon frocks with a matching bow in their hair and carried nosegays MRS. CLYDE GABBITAS of pink rosebuds and white car(Kathleen Ford) nations. Mike Gabbitas was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wride welcomed guests at the door. to Following a honeymoon Southern- - Utahr thecouplewill Lift be at home in Springville, A, tea was arranged at the home of Mrs. Jack V. Dixon One of the harbingers of in honor of the bride prior to spring fashion is the blouse and her marriage. She was also hon it is one of the least expensive ored by the MIA of the 13th ways to put zing into a dull Ward at Judy Heal's home and wardrobe. by close friends at the home of Thejiew white area of blouses that the incoming spring and Carolyn Duke. summer months will see is strongly in evidence in crisp, fresh and delicate voile. Voile seems to change a suit, skirt or pant mood from boring to stimulating fashion. A leading designer has fashioned a collection in double voile to mini mize transparency while keep- to PAYSON What flowers .. .. . . . .eP0U?1 to lve Mt where and would plant they look. best suited to the home garden fragile were discussed recently at a Blouses are sleeved or sleeve less, some necklines are cowl, meeting of the Garden Club held in the City Council Cham others are the jewel, bowed or jabot and collars can either be ber. Puritan, Hampton or Chelsea. Arch Williams, president, said the club will go forward The welcome touch of white with three projects this year, voile has a. downright disarming quality which can romance namely, the triangle at the dash for the comsouth entrance-o-f the city, the evening life, muter or applaud the special area north of Memorial Park, and plantings along the new sporting life with equal aplomb. cement fence north of the city shops.. He said a call for volun teers will be sounded in the near future. He also announced that a de monstration on pruning shrubs Home Arts Municipal Section is scheduled for Tuesday, April of the Women's Council of Pro13, 5:30 p.m., at the home of vo will meet at the clubhouse Mrs. Eugene Hilknan. Every- at 2 p.m. Monday. An Easter program will be. one is invited, regardless of given by Mrs, Keith Melville. membership in the club. Robert Hassel, county agent, Mrs. Gwen Wetherell, chair will give the above demonstra- man of the section, invites evetion on pruning. He was pres- ry member to bring a guest. ent at the Monday night meet Refreshments will be served ing and showed colored slides by Mrs. Bertha Memmoft, Mrs. and presented a taped lecture Agnes Harrison, Mrs. L. W. on flowers prepared by A. Stark Mitchell, Mrs. J. W. Wernz and o- f- Utah - State -- University - at Logan. White and windowed are the Theoboi finding containers big beach bywords. Organdy don't covfor hanging plants is simplified and lace "cover-ups- " e swim by new day pot planters. They er up much of come equipped with matching suits, and lacey fishnet adds a waterproof saucers and their new dimension to the own chain. picture. - r. 1 tones Fair-minde- d wear these when you expect to be on your feet for a shorter : ... . period of time The past year saw the return of the wedgie. Wedgie styles Arch Williams s., easy-movi- Flower-garde- n charming reception arrangr"t"nheovir-13t- even more brightly after dark. Kick up your heels (which may be higher than on your walking shoes) in a pair of pretty sandals or pumps in one of the new pare sikiucs. ira iiugin sintr"SimpleStaMTTfier pieman, most of their time will look. The wedge may lift in a choose a pump with an oversized buckle to accessorize a be spent on their feet. gentle curve between sole and To safeguard against a se heel, or flatten out gracefully chiffon dress, or a pair of slug-bacin lustre or glowing vere case of beat feet, it's im to form a support beneath a uu Miva portant that your footwear pro- semi-fla- t. For walking, the jitiwui outs on the vamp. vide you with adequate supwedgie is smart, supremely port, resiliency and protection. comfortable, and ideal fair You can look forward to the So, if you misseJ the Fair in fair without fear of fatigue, dis'64 and plan , to be counted Of course, any trip to New comfort and even pain. Wear-in- g among- - the sight-seeout" at York will include exciting night the proper shoes, your walk New York's Flushing Meadows life. "With more into the World of the Future this time 'round, here are some than ever flocking in for the wui,oe ioouoose ana rancy-freg pointers: fair, the big city will sparkle First of all, count on taking a minimum of three pairs of shoes two pairs of walking shoes and one dressy pair.. K an extra pair or two for walking can be accommodated in your luggage, it wilf be more than worth the space in terms of comfort and general vacation-tim- e When rolls around this year, 27 million Americans will be . World's Fair, that is. And . like last year and at every fair ,4 Summer Dresses d Footloose, Fancy Free At World's Fair Reception Honors Newly wed Couple v Jj ff collection juniors, and junior Paries dtsiQntJ espcc'aly for flmiJ WmtJ iBS -- Ea$fer and. Gracuaon 'Jovcly'lacc and cVcn"t lSJ- tyfIJ white and pale psfel colors. :.thiAeJ cjroup -- junior 1' I I l-k- WARDROBE " "Th friendly (hop for th xptctant mothir" 32 N. 1st I. Phone FR PROVO (" JS 1 SJ3 jkt 'm Vu accessories to accent your Easter costume C j SeL ) MATERNITY ' 7tlk lu Elegant Dresses, Topi, Skirts, Slacks, etc., to choose from ' two-piec- CoTtoN '& Come in and Select Your Easter Outfit - )f fj I VLtd' Gloves L f wV'MfvA ' Famous Kaiyser brand in white or pastels. Several stylet ' Scarves v - i Jk - Chiffons, nylons in a rainbow colors, pctterned and ptaia Handbags fW SO 4 $l-- $2 v . Choose patente, pastel marshmallow piastlci . . . striwi or weaves In colors .X...... t.:....:.. ;.:.- .-. Hr -- . O OS COB .3 Jewelry , vmyj fWVU and pricelew ttonei. television. COMPlin tOU SALI r RENT LOVRY 0.7GAHS KNBS21MAN MUSIC CO. 131 W. CENTEE PROVO I 4 I SEtECTlON Of ' FINI EASTER MILLINERY BetuUful, fetching styles la straws, wtam with floral trims . IS 91 |