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Show Sunday, May 10, 1970 THE HERALD, Provo, ur ' AM - r I r . K ' Vw... , - i - , ! 1 I !J f V. J (fDft I U Jul If I SS.. iff I ' 5 . Jissii ljff ... ma i III s ' - 1 m hiim inn Si s iFiVnT i have the figure to wear this new look, it's truly the last word in jumpsuits. The polyester knit washes right in the washing machine. "LONG JOHNS" THE NEWEST, vouncest iuiriDsuit for the 70's! It's made of a single knit and a ribby, sweater stitch with all the cling and give of a sweater. For those who I I 1 FOR THOSE WHO PREFER the all- feminine look of a dress, the prints for the 70's aren't at all shy. Questo, the junior division of Wilroy, believes in exciting, richly colored Indian prints of soft fabrics that let BETTY CANARY Recital Does Not welcomed everywhere, restaurants and even in hitherto offices. One of the newest ways to wear pants d now is with a tunic top over slimmer-legge- d a pants. It's knit, of. course one of the new washable polyester doubleknits. About 70 percent of all pants looks are in these knits now. This one has a knitted-i- n stripe. NOW THE PANTSUIT is closed-to-pan- ts A shirt-style- ' WT - a. v y fa 'in , ilsii "v- rf M I II 1 ? i Utab-- Pae fc-ffcf- s obi-lik- IflC ONE OF THE MOST FAVORED STYLES eacen8 g of today is the dress that is g a topped by jacket. Simplicity is the keynote of this charming . . . dress and jacket set. It goes everywhere and anywhere in style, and is the perfect outfit for traveling. P.S. Make a second dress with a con- -' trasting panel. inConsult the Fashion cluded in each Young Original Pattern for color, fabric and accessory suggestions. slim-fittin- loose-fittin- Parents give different reasons for sending their children dutifully off for music instruction and dancing lessons and vocal lessons. But mainly it narrows down to one reason they want to give their children "cultural advantages." What is "cultural" about little Darlene wearing a red embroidered costume and clicking her taps or having Jerome pick out what sounds like the left hand doing "Country Gardens" and the right hand playing "The Marines' Hymn" on the piano has never been fully explained to me.. jj corn-tim- Perfect Little Ensemble We're getting into recital time. This is when fathers say, "I paid $250 this year to hear THAT?" and mothers say, "Watch closely there she is Valerie's the one in the back row of butterfies," and teachers say, 'Next year, an air- conditioned hall or else." V f Darseu$e Make e the body move freely and fortably. This sleeveless dress with ruffled flounce hem and neck is neatly tied at the waist with a wide e sash. Widf rwo-piec- er Nevertheless, most parents feel that signing the checks isn't enough. They really believe they should show up at recitals. e is in New Size 10, (bust 312-403214 bust . . . jacket, Vi yards of dress with short sleeves . . . 3J4 yards of Send SI for this pattern to: YOUNG with When my husband and I attended our daughters' recital, we settled down in anticipation. To be truthful, I settled in anticipation. He ' settled with an air of Sizes Photo-Guid- 8-- ). 1 ) 45-inc- h; 45-inc- h. The curtain rose on 15 little girls, 10 of whom were standing, three of whom were sitting backwards, two of whom were rolling towards the edge of the stage. Our pro- ORIGINALS ( THE HERALD ), P.O. Box 438A, Midtown Station, New York, N.Y. 10018. Print name, address, with zip code, pattern number and size. Add 25 cents for firsr-clashandling. gram called it "Caprice." As the pianist repeatedly sounded the opening chord, the audience cooed, "Aren't they adorable!", and the dancers and were coaxed into line. After a few some charmingly' wobbly arabesques, they retreated brilliantly to the wings. All except our youngest daughter, who thought the applause meant she should return for three curtain calls, fh B-1- ss touch-your-to- i "That's it?" her father asked. "Wonderful, aren't they?" I said. "Not one with stage G ..... - o - -- y- J - awaited the next group a tableau featuring! our eldest daughter, along with some other girls. We breathlessly r- - U ., ...Mj I "Fifteen . ' " dollars' for 20 Famous Stylist zig-zasewing machine by Singer in wPacesetter"cabinet. g that gauze she's wearing?" REG. I nodded. i ii'Wuiyi i.uminiiijmi.)).f A LOOK THAT WAS only to be found in couture boutiques up to now is now available for the woman who sews her own. Ban-Io- n nylon knits in stunningly colorful prints can be had by the yard d to turn out fashions like this A pantsuit for patio dining, or n knit with a crepey slinky new shell texture makes the long, pulled-dow- n blouse. selves, and most garments made from these fabrics can be equally washable i if designed and constructed with in mind., It pays to look for and buy apparel and home furnishings labeled as safely washable. ! - laun-derabili- ty long-jackete- . what-have-yo- u. Arnel-and-nylo- Household Hints r I By United Press International There is no need to put lingerie In the dryer. Instead, beauty of vinyl wallcoverings can be maintained easily even with artists in the house. Warm sudsy water will remove tcddler murals along with ordinary dirt and stains. eye-pleasi- pre-scho- ol Disposable pans are a bonus for seagoing cooks. Heavy foil skillets and corrugated broilers are sturdy enough for more e than a use, can go thrtfugh several sudaings, and the be discarded. one-tim- zig-za- MEXICO CITY Most knit and woven stretch fabrics are washable in them- $24600 ky g in beach- RT from Salt Lake easy-to-s- pastel plaids et and checks to sew up into a Mindstitches, sews buttons and buttonholes! And it embroiders and appliques! devilishly inno- cent bikini. Or crisp duck from in lush 2UNortkl3tWest Singer PraUt!4Ql prints, stripes, solids. 373-382- 2 PRINT DUCKS 100 cotton, es Reg. $1.29 yd NOW! GETOURSTEEL SHEARS ATA all . 79 FARM FRESH CARROTS ib. iJWE 6 ORANGES lb. 9 C L GJVE GOLD STRIKE STAM.PSL . hht ST I flesieatoirtjajurouagei. ' ' fiM ; -- - j 1M ' UK K . & NOW MMlWKjlrn SINGER 155 9 Mon. & Fri. 830 - Open 373-- 1 Dacron polyester cotton, Reg. $1.98 yd es 155 North 200 West The SINGER ItoMCredit Plan is RUBY RED, TEXAS SWEET Grapefruit COOL MATES Buttonhole scissors. Light Trimmers. Perfect for silks. Notched blade for easy cut- - lightweights. Reg. $3.50 NOW $2.62 Din9VdifJM?oUtt0n' Dressmaker shears. Bent handles hole. Reg. $4.25 NOW for accurate cutting without lifting Sewing scissors. One pointed and fabric from cutting surface, one straight blade, for all general Reg. $5.25 NOW $3.94 AND MANY MORE use. Reg. $3.75 NOW $2.81 YOUR CONVENIENCE MARKET - OPEN 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Fa rm Fresh Vegetables - Luncheon Meats - Sundry Items ft Gil. of the finest quality steel, for perfect cutting. Styles for lab-test- every sewing and household need, and they're all on sale at 25 less. OPEN SUNDAYS HOLLAND DUTCH I These are scissors West 3rd South, Provo FANCY NAVEL NOW, SHEER STEAL! ZLJ ICE CREAM. dare. Choose "Cool Mates," n MARKET-5- 86 - wear that's demure or as bare as you Sew any fabric, from chiffon to leather, with just the right stitch length. Use control. stitches too! Sew Practical and Fancy! This machine darns, mends, desaror travel til in Make your own waves Sews straight or with a flick of your finger. Get extra-wid- e I'm pretty sure he said something then about a ton of bricks but I couldn't hear him above the applause. The re?. y price "Was she supposed to stumble that way?" I glared. "Rome wasn't built in a day," I hissed, "and neither is a dancer." take it directly from the washer and fold lengthwise, laying items across the top of the dryer or some other flat surface. They'll dry quickly and look smooth, crisp, and new. nVII g pastel-colore- d Swaying gently to and fro like the flowers they represented, the girls took turns lurching into their solos. I tapped my fingers quietly in time to the music, praying nobody would fall in their first toe shoe dance. J j?- - C"" n O fright!" "That's it?" he insisted. "She went every single week for a year and that's it?" "It's an investment in the future," I whispered. j - I M 200 PROVO -3- 73-1830, West |