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Show VOLLY MAYFIELD ocnoiar oaw Miss Gore Says Vows No Fashion In Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gore of Provo were hosts at a post- PXULEY redding reception on March I'PI Women's Editor e Suwhrorkm Union NEW YORK (UPH -- Tis the l in honor of their daughter, season when feminine thoughts Aaram kdy. and Ranald Bir-turn to has 'e!l,who were married on These davs. they're consi- f Mrs. dere1 more than coverings for March 15 at &e hom Groo- Mr- Birrel is a the head; they become, beguile, .And they're madeison of Mr and Mr- - Jhn H. bedazzle. from an infinite variety of Peters of Lakeview. materials today compared with! A P'etty lavender and white as arranged. Bnaesthe time, two centuries aco. aeror when one encyclopedic authority maids were Kathv Roberts. was referring to them as Nancy Groo, Jean Gore, Chris"women's wear of chips, straw tine Juber, Sally Gore, and or cane made by platting (sic) Kaylyn Gore were flower girls. as best! and sewing the plats togeher, John Atherton served ' man. the center with the of beginning Special guests were Mr. and crown and working round till Mrs. James R. Birrell of Salt the whole is finished..." This same source wrote of Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne bonnets as "in a general sense, Anderson of Prerton and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Treas of Brigdenoting a covering for the ham City. use common the before in head, introduction of hats. See hat." Obviously, this was long before Irving Berlin wrote his sonnet about an Easter bonnet. And in case you're interested, a bonnet also in sea language is an addition to a sail. These and other oddments of the season I garner from the first edition of Encyclopedia Plans for the annual open Britannica, which calls itself the session on April 25 at the "world's greatest know it all" Women's Cultural Center were and also the oldest encyclopedia made at the business session in continuous publication in the of the Fortnighters Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. English language. Mack The reference work is observ- Walter Koenig. Mrs. ing its 200th anniversary this Helm, president, was in charge. year and to commemorate the Following the meeting Mrs. event has produced a replica of John Rupper and Mrs. Richard its first edition a three volume Van Genderen, affair with 2,689 pages corn- - served the members with reDared with today's freshments. series with 28,000 pages, The first edition ignored There is every kind of shirt fashion as a term applied to and it goes everywhere . . . feminine style. The only refer there are shirtdresses, shirt-coat- s ence was to "fashion pieces, in and shifts to go with sea language...two compassing skirts. In sportswear, sweaters pieces of timber. See transom." will fit better . . . gals will look But won't future editions of for the return of the waistline. also be any encyclopedia something to study! Miniskirts and Twiggy and false eyelashes and the pill and the Beatles and LSD and the flower children... By GtY DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: from his family (wife and four, on a few things! Mary imy girl friend) is 15 children) for two years. M.M. years old and feels no one I am a divorced mother vith' wants her or cares about her. two young sons whom I am DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: Her parents are too e A few months ggo I left home to support because I have because of the man my mother occupied with other hings to a prettv good job. was living with and had been worry about Mary. Xm very kmd and my Mary does well in her stud- - love him as"he loves them. His llvinS "th for five years. They nevtr 8ot married because ies. but it's a wonder she isn't job doesn't pay too well and expelled for the way she talks a third of it goes toward the Mot!ler sa'd she didn't want to to the teachers But even if support of his children. I real- - 6et married a third time, her parents knew about it, theyize that the welfars of my chil-- i This man kicked out my old-- , Idren and wouldn't do anything. myself depends on er brother and sister and ruled Now she is ready to elope the money I am able to bring we two yowiger girls with an with the first man who asks hi and that marriage to Loudon hand (I have bruises to her 1 talk to her. I keep telling won't relieve me of that it!). When 1 finally had :her she isn't readv for marri- - sponsibibty. enough I went to the right and the Social Worker age .but she insists she's ready1 He wants to divorce his wife ,to marry any man who cares' and marry me. I like a man decided I should live with my tor ner and loves her. around the house, especially one s,Mer- - Ana 10iner naa to mane d move out or ner What can I do? How can I1 who gets along so well with my lose o her children. last help her? not but encourI'm jchildren, FRIEND WHO CARES 'aging him. I just don't quite Now, she says I ruined her DEAR FRIEND WHO CARES: (believe it would be a wise thing life and called me every name do. I'd like your opinion and she could think of. The thing Talk to her and keep on talk-- ; lis, the more kids she has at ing to her. That's about all you advice. IN DOUBT can do. She can't cet married home, the more money she mats wnat '6eis 'or support too; iegauy) without her Bar DEAR IN DOUBT: ents' consent, but in her case, At I've found a divorced makes her so mad at Pat - I v - J" X LA RITA PAXMAN LaRita Paxman Will Wed Dennis Johnson Mr. and Mrs. LaMar C. Pax-ma- n of Provo announce the engagement of their daughter to Dennis C. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Johnson of Provo. Lp-Ri- ta The couple are planning to exchange vows June 27 in the Salt Lake LDS Teraple. A reception will be given in their honor June 28 at the Pleasant View First Ward hall. The bride-eleis a graduate of Spanish Fork High School, ct and a Seminary. She is a sophomore at the Brigham Young University. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Provo High School, and the LDS Seminary. He has served an LDS mission in the Northwestern States. He is currently attending Brigham Young University where he is majoring in art and communications. to make their They plan home in Provo, while continuing their education. Betty Canary tYifflr mM ami A woman who only has to be concerned with the problem this season is one of the lucky ones. She can worry about hemlines and then count her blessings, one of which is, obviously, that she has no preteen daughter. Women with preteen daughters are spending their shopping time dragging from one store to another searching desperately for "a nice little Easter dress in a pastel shade. UNDER $25." What they are finding is an assortment of ugly designs in uglier colors. Of course, for years all of us wondered if it is really true that most fashions have been dictated by male designers who, because they really despise women, style clothing with the idea of making women look like freaks. What I want to know is, who hates little girls between the ages of nine and 12, and how did they ALL get into the xi given up on "ginisn" and and was congood design centrating on finding ANY THING not made from material printed with flowers on a black h orange background or and green stripes. After all, if something were available in a two-inc- reasonably acceptable color, one could sew ribbon over the industrial zipper or throw away the chains and substitute for a narrow belt or sash. The only attractive dresses saw were playclothes. Spcrte wear manufacturers seem to have been the first to use new fabrics and finishes and the high, bright colors and wild de signs are great for going to the Deach. But the time comes when a should look d and feel feminine. She wants to get out of culottes and into a dotted Swiss. I haven't given up yet. Surely somewhere there is a designer with enough inspiration to help a little girl look pretty medium-price- d dress business? just at the time she needs n Preteens this season have a the most. choice. They can either wear n big baby dresses or cut-dow- copies of zmgy teen clothe?. When I first started looking, I thought perhaps the store had changed departments on me and I had stumbled into a new section set aside for huge tod dlers or midgets. I knew I was in the right place when I bumped into a woman sighing, "What I had in mind was something, well, girlish." Then I met an angry mother who wondered aloud why, at the most awkward period of her daughter's life, the only available dresses seemed deliberately designed to make her look more awkward. Frankly, by this time I had The lucite and enamels will continue to be volume but will be found in softer colors ranging from pale pastels to warm brights. Forms will be more flexible and delicate with flow ers and circles predominatirg. The ability of those materials beautiful colors to obtain makes it a perfect background for Tiffany and kaieidocope designs. Tortoise will continue in spring designs, combined with other materials or used alone. 1 girl-chil- Maternity Wardrobe "Th Prltndly Shop for Expectant Mother" 32 North 1st East Phont 373-192- 3 tht MARY 11 336 W. - 1 MRS. RONALD BIRRELL STEAM IRONS At least once a month, you clean out the mineral should maybe her parents won't care either way. If she thinks she's unhappy now, she should read many of the letters I get from girls who think marriage is the answer! If she would only turn her determination in another direction (away from marriage) and concentrate on a good education and a career, she'd be so much happier! She could make good money, be independent and then be more particular about a husband. Tell her not to let indifferent parents ruin her life. accumulated in your steam iron. Fill the iron with water to which you have added a water conditioner. Set control to cotton. When it begins to steam, M.M. shake gently to circulate. Keep the solution in the hot iron for DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: minutes. Drain and fill 0 I've been seeing a married with tap water. Rinse several man for over a year. When we times. met, h had been separated 10-2- last, r I'm sorry for her. who gives serious sec- ond thoughts to marrying a vorced father, a woman who realizes the difficulties that lie ahead. Congratulations to you, whether you marry the man or not! I'm sure you won't marry him, at least, not in the immediate future. You aren't too sure it's a wise thing to do and I'm not convinced it is, I do love and wish we could all be m back together but not with some impossible man around who is neither a husband nor a father. Don't you think Mom could have at least played it straight with us? VERY UNHAPPY DEAR VERY UNHAPPY: You did exactly the right thing and thank goodness you did. If more young people in similar circumstances would seek help, so much unhappiness could be avoided. Your mother made a real mess of her life and since she won't take the blame herself, she's blaming you, when in reality you are one of her victims. M.M. either. If he had a better job, if you could be certain there wouldn't be any more children, if you're reconciled to being a working wife and mother for many years to come and If you're then I'd very much in love say go ahead. It is nice to have a man around the house even if you have to compromise pro im r n V7 Flippy and floppy best de. scribes the millinery market for spring '68. Brims carry over from fall, flipped up in the back and down in the front. They range black from organza heart shaped hats that flop in the breeze for a "femme fatale" for evening, to a men's fedora with or without chinstrap for daywear to flippy floppy beach hats the tinier the bikini, the bigger the hat. The brims need little trim but look for flowers and soft fabrics, print scarves or ribbons tied around them to color coordinate one's outfit. Some hardware trims are still around but are the IS slashed for immediate sale Vi &sgi 1 I Thousands of yards of decorator 1st quality fabrics Regular Values to $6. 95 Yard Antique Satins Textured Tweeds Reduced To Only Sheers Floral and Contemporary Prints Labor Included BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS 9 COME READY TO BUY! SPECIAL Look how inexpensively you can CLOSE-OU- T Window Widths I On Prints and Plain Colors G T (& SALE H 60" 7.56$1 1 .34 $1 132" 108" 84" 9.431 14.171 156" 180" 5.12l$l 8.90 $22.68 $26.46!$30.24 25.511 8.50! 12.751 17.011 18.90 23.621 28.35 29.76 34.02 33.071 37.80 37.80 42.99 16.061 21.41 27.08 32.131 11.34! 17.011 32.68 28.35 34.02j 39.69 45.36 10.861 g4 90" S PLEASE $ wpf0 S4" 63" 72" J Values to $3.95 yd. 36" have new draperies CLASS LINED KAWAKAMI Wt proctlt 'I OJ WE TRAIN THE "COMPLETE COSMETOLOGIST." OUR PROGRAM INCLUDES CHARM, PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT AND SALON MANAGEMENT Lowest Prices PPe Millinery APPLICATIONS FOR OUR JUNE 11 CLASS ARE BEING ACCEPTED NOW. PARTIAL TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE CLASS. YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR CAMPUS AND SEE OUR UNIQUE PROGRAM FIRST HAND. Latest Styles 1 For Easter NO DEALERS Easter Outfits I. ; What's In silver trim rather than the gold of the fall season. The scarf hat of several seaHippie Influence sons ago has been revitalized Continues in Jewels in looser scarf arrangements Though the 'hippies ' are so that it can flow in the dead, their influence in jewelry breeze. Bows form their own hats remains in their beads, rang ing from glass to wood, etc. whether gathered in clusters Their flowers also live after and placed on the top of the them in pins, earrings and head or pinned at the nape of interthe neck, sometimes necklaces. The new "Indian" philosophy twined with the new curly locks. The newest accessory, howwill begin to show its influence in the way of ornate pendants, ever, is the single big flower pins, earrings, and rings in or daisies or other flowers mostly gold and beads or bells. 3Vi" in size scattered allover. The Indian styles lead into the "antiqued look" which began The "pretty girl" styles also in the fall and will continue to cry for more pearls, cameos, gain momentum fcr spring '68. delicate chains, etc., so long These cleaned up, both in absent from the market. Again, line and shine, designs are per- they must be distinctive and fect for the "pretty girl" look not the classic "single strands". in marvelous chunky pins pin This jewelry look may not until fail ned at the base of a decolle- - reach full potential tage, as cufflinks, belt buckles, '68. There is nothing "basic" and sautoirs. They must not be about this look but rather a Victorian feeling. small but striking in size. JUNE pre-abl- - Fortnighters Schedule Open Session of the LDS graduate - Sunday Herald 7A 1968 U1f! County, U1fi Parents' Indifference Pushes Girl Toward Early Marriage With Ronald Birrell 1768 Hats SUNDAY, APRIL 7. COLL2GI OF BEAUTY what wt taeh-bea- Center St., Provo, uty Ph. 373-558- 5 SWAGS VMmmtmm Reduced to mm AND TAILS ' Ft. . ZZJ Labor Include- d- Over Drapery 7 DRAPERY Window Widths Windows cs low as I J a! G IS J S I Trimmed With Your 36" op to 54" I - 108" 84" 132" $34.16l$39.04 "1 84 90" 21.96! 27.45 32.94 38.43 43.92 12.2Q! 18.301 24.40 30.50 36.60 42.70 48.80 13 83 20.751 27.66' 34.58 41.49 48.41 14.64 21.96! 29.28 , -- - Draperies 180" 10.98! 16.471 ,1111 36.60 43.92 Decorator Service Carpet 156" $ 9.76 $1 4.64 $1 9.52 $24.40 $29.28 Choice of Fringe Complete Furniture 60" yd. 14b0 SO STATE, PROVO - 373-166- 0 55.32 51.24 59.56 |