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Show r , . , ,, . , , . , ' " .. . .. w. . . . . . . 11,,,THE DESERET NEWS, Friday, 1947 31, petober . . , . , ..., . .,::-,,:-, . Socialites ,Rig Up Costumes - --- ---- - - - i , k fete ghosts, this Halloween night. . . . Among the twosomes will Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barton,. Barbara Barnes, and Rich Hors-fal- l, Beth West and Barbara Caines escorted ,by Lyman Balla and ...j ' . Ie Pete Leary. 4 . . harem lady, Maxing Christensen' , escort- MEANWHILE .1 "Duff" Hanks, sporting a floor-lengt- h gown, will r,f''I -ad by Marion be taking part in theiestivities 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Empey in Sugar House. It might be that the unree.- ognizable couple mystifying , , . I guest could be Mr. and Mrs. it Robert Thompson. ' THE BETA MANSION . . will sport a mystic atmosphere this evening as members of the campus tong hustle cornstalks and pumpkins to the basement level for Atheir levi party. Guy Holme has extended an in- , vitation to Jean Fleming. Among the gang taking part in the evening's treasure hunt will 1 be Gunter Kay and Joan Koziol and Don Ekins and Patty . Reid. will cover lamps and spooks will bide in corners tonight at the home of Mrs. John T. Greene, ,. 1387 Thornton Ave., when she and her daughter Mrs. Mickey Gallacher entertain at a buffet dinner. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson, the Lawrence Higgins', the Art Budds, the Warren Andersons, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gaddis. Mrs. Andre K. Anastasiou, 1405 Yale FROM LO'NDON Mrs. Arthur , Ave., has a house guest this week Fielder from London. Mrs. Fielder crossed the ocean to see her but took daughter, Mrs. E. Thomas, who livet, in New York Mrs. time out to come to Salt Lake to visit other relatives. Anastasiou made the trip to New York to greet her sistef, and , both returned west together. EIGHT-SOMwill celebrate Halloween at the home When ghosts. visit of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lees, 120 First Ave. find Mr. and Mrs. Peter the party around midnight they-wi- ll Freed and,Rob Freed with Marian Strobel present. Back in Salt take, this time to .make NOME AGAIN a permanent home, ,areMrs. Robert S. Bothwell (Susan Richardson), brand new lion, William Henry, just two months old, Chicago has been their home. Ind five year old Anne. For the present, they're 'staying at the Henry G. Richardson The first of December, however, residence on Harvard Ave. Dr. Robert S. Bothwell will arriye to begin his practice and then he and his family will move into their new home at 1215 Seventeenth East. PINK BOOTIESKIt .rd daughter has been added to athe family of Hugh S. University Street. The baby girl weighed in at 6 pot7n7- 131110 es on Monday at the L. D. S. Hospital, and will soon.betaken ome to see sisters Susan and Tenth& - ' , . , ' ; s . Mr , . ',, $ ' ', It , - -- - ', , , 'i. ".... ete , , - , ' ; 4 ., b , ,,, D :,' 1,1"--' , ,i..., ', - .. .1 ' I ' r , , , ,, .. , e' , )i , II i 1 ''''''''' , , i N4.":4,,,,, kr . 4,... ;A , - , ' r .S; ' , 2 , - , I. . , ' , ....,.,,. " ' . , 2 4 , . , , ' , 0, , , , '' , ..,, I t. . , . I , , , , k 's N. , . , , . ' ., . , . , -- - - .' ,1, . I ' : , f . e.. , , , 1 - ; ,,. ,,i ; , i , ., i . -- 411,, to tell them so. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tracy Hall, 1566 E. Delta. Hall doesn't old Sherlene believe In ghosts but wouldn't like you Four-yea- r "No, I could not make any shoes here. I must have 'lazy hands," said - Salvatore Ferragamo, master- shoemaker, when asked if he intended to stablish a shoe factory in Arherica. Mr. ss Holy Cross Alumnae Slate 49th Homecoming,. 1 Cross-Alumna- All Creamy, Rich '; Jou Nake at Home! 4 41 t t is mai Happiness ' y ,, ' '' , L, .......,1 , .,,. '.. .'' e-- .40 - , 4 1 ,,,, t '' '''' ',-- , e ,. .. A , . ,v -, . - ' glfii ' t . ... , r, ., :' . 9 ,.., i,1 ,,,:, ,, T -, ,:.-:- ::. i , '. - - . ,.-- . , - 1101tNING 5 ,,,, - 4., twolami wig', - .17---0- - - f : - French Toast Sandwiches A neat trick for the youngsters home for lunch is to serve,,them .French toast sand- wiches. Make sandwiches of en- riched bread, using any desired filling. Dip the sandwiches in egg and milk and fr), sand-- , wiches in butter or margarine, letting them brown on both ' stiles. Serve hot. , ,-' . , bt .,J ..,...:'. ,'' -4,,- its to molito loottiftz 1 fir-12:- 4 zni 'f;eldtittorst Lto r'"ly r t.04r ivoigi0 EASICK Cr. w . gq. AlliVoIPMg itolt I , n.. k t it c c I , ' ' , . I , 6 4 ' . , , C c ... ; s :,'" . I bi I , C C . s . I r) r i 1. "S .1 .sis I I ' itkt . i I - 1 ,, 1 ' 1 ,, 11 4 , I 4 ) , .twk;A5' . . Mr. and Mrs..Edmond Dae Coons, who are making their home in Fairview, after their recent marriage. The bride is the former Olive Stewart of Salt Lake City. ' Three-Piec- , lower. DRESSES Suits e Imported Tweeds, GobordinesSizes FOREMAN'S 524 , to 20 12 , DRESS SHOPPE BUILDING BEASON , ) , W4S C 4 444 4, ... 4 M 4 - t, ' , 4 4 . . : 1 ) PERFECT. V I A V 'Cl; Alh, As S i, 0I $. V AV , - .11' m1. ; ." 1.1 4 .9 I l'i Ai 4 - -, ,r- . '-- A $t4 1 . 4 .. 1 a A Get into the SWING of . choose this things suit with a. wide, wide plaid skirt, teamed with - lino Ili ,: 4 1 ,. I (I it detachable plaid hood to match the skirt. It's a 11111 high scoring I.,- A..-,---,4 11 111 i 1,03 B V duo t t all set 'TtlePijaPcikaectesslare black or - rich 2 ; t ,VAA . .117111. . a trim little jacket with 11111 " I v? ) P114- t VAV ' fl aii 4 A AV ., 6rownco1ors , I AV that V 1. .' , f Vt'''''')$.: , ,:, - 1 it 8 , '''' ,''.. tingle when they mingle! . ' .. I$ - '49" $365 . 444.,,,z,v, I k, AV vk v . io '", ,,,. , 4 ,,, 4'.'91ialmtlf ', ' '' ' 'SPECIAL DRYSKIN LOTION ,,. , BLUSTERY WEATHER LOTION Rich,Aind to 'tender skins. Use regularly on face, gener ausly on legs, arms, neck. ' Prevents chapping. ti - ' e , 1 , . . . .,., ,. 4, - 0- - .. , . -- - ': r; . 36 SO. MAIN . . 4 , 0 ' 4 A 'toy Cisemoticia-Str- w noel i y,y , 2,,:',. Famous specialty, a boon in bitter weather. Winter essen tial for men as well as women. Wonderful for hands. I A4 . - N rlopp7404 E 1 - . lii , lank orizos et rolleyd pith 0amme:op vi s f,' 1 z t ittERSI141 c .4: ' , ' I l. PC : - .,,,,,.,,::.:.,,,,...z..,,.e.,f..: coming, , k .:.' ..Ae 1 o '. 2 '': .,' :'.." ) . tiorvit, , C ? .,' - - .. ,........- , , ,,,..., ' I ,, NEW SHIPMENT, AFTERNOON Sizes 9 to 42, 5' , ' 4, 0 f '' e V ,i t-.- ' i V IL ,.:.,..,..:, . &milk ) 4 THE CLOTHES PRACTICAL WOMAN - o WI 00 V 0 4 .'''...; - mooth-Rk- h among them the platform and the wedge, Mr. Ferragamo says that he finds the platform is on the way out, both in Europe and America, but that the wedge is a classic, and will remain, lust as the traditional heel has. He is introducing a new sculptured heel, a high wedge that is shaped at the back like a Louis heel, and he has had the assurance of fashion leaders on both continents that it is essentiallv smart and will he successful. It makes the foot look small. and continues the curved line of the s , f-- ---- , 7.,r s won-Ian'- :'- ....,, whatever ,' Sr t s i p r -;;--- . I , well-dress- , --.- ' - As to fashion trends in generleg which is broken abruptly by the straight back of the heel or al, all his shoes are designed to fit into the new look of femininiwedge. He brought several new models ty, and he thinks that this cycle with him. among them the white is here to stay for several years. York, Mr. Ferragamo finds that lace boot. and several sandals There is an increasing demand their first demand is for some- of nylon thread which give a for quality rather than for elabnude effect on the foot. Mr. oration, and this, he says, points thing "different." The said laughingly that the way to a mode of femininity woman wants a shoe that Ferragamo, is as individual as her costume. he can make a shoe of almost without elaboration or fussiness. and might have used Today's 'fashions are the proand if she sees her shoes on the anything, hair, if he had thought logue to great dignity, beauty feet of many other women. she aof it when tresses were long. and better quality. is displeased. He is taking orders back to Italy for shoes to go with special costumes, f o r several women. FOR 'Known for many "firsts," --- ., A ,, ' . ,... Olive Stewart In ILkdouble ring candlelight ceremony in the Faavlew North Ward Chapel, Olive Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Ethel M. Stewart of 263 North West Temple. exchanged vows with Edmond Dae Coons, son of Mr. and Mrs Ed. Coons of Fairview, Utah. t on October ik, WthilecmereCm00n' thpeerfborrim was given in II b marriage by her brother. Lee K. Stewart of Salt Lake. For the reception which followed, the new Mrs. Coons chose a gown of white satin with sweetheart neckline. and a finger tip veil caught in a seeded pearl tiara. She carried white chrysanthemums and- gardenias . encircled with bronze bird of paradise. Mrs. Harry Stewart. matron of honor. wore with bustle back and a zoirict7ecatrabffaettiaortgeoawrn Mrs. Wayne Peterson, Mrs. Chart Nielson. Mrs. Don Vance. were attending matrons. and Sherryl Stewart. Barbara Branch. actecFas bridesmaids. All wore similar gowns in pastel shades and carried rose nosegays. Wayne A. Peterson was best man. while Daniel D. Coons. Wesley Cherry. Don L. Vance, Vaughn Hansen, and Harry M. Stewart, were ushers. Qatotel, r of .. ok$ ,; - ' f x i ',fr ' ,q; , i Z' I . 1 6, The Princess Confesses Her SOUP ' 4,-114 ' ,, , 1 Shoemaker Prefers Lazy Hands fact that he turns out many wood where he suPplied both thousands of pairs each year. He movie stars and private clientele is represented exclusively in with fine handmade shoes. As America by Saks Fifth Avenue. tile demand for his work grew, ne found it impossible to proand, his shoes are sold in several high-claspecialty shops duce enough fine shoes here, so he returned to Italy and esfrom coast to coast. as ..E,blished a fwl.ory in Florence. America knows Ferragamo Ferragamo Is here specifically well as Italy, for he came here Discussing fashion - trends and to receive the Neiman-Marcu- s as a young boy. and later made pecific needs with women in award for distinguished service ,a place for himself in Holly Dallas, Hollywood a n d New in the field of fashion, and while he is in America, he is consult- ing American women on their needs and fashion ideas. By "lazy hands," Mr. Ferraga- mo means the traditional unhur- tied care that an Italian shoemaker bestows on his handi- Guests of honor at the banquet It vvill be Homecoming Saturwork. In the Ferragmo factory, day, Nov. 8, for members of the !will be The Most Reverend Duat G. li ulinct,DDio.cDc.c,e Bishop of the there is not a single machine Holy of St. of Salt Lake: except sewing machines.' Every the occasion the Reverend Dr. Robert J. Dwyannual er. vice rector of the Cathedral Operation in the making of the being their forty-nint- h fine shoes he sends to America reunio4, Ihq association. organ- of the Madeleine. and the Reveris done by hand, in spite of the ized in ) 8091 has met uninterruptend William E. Vaughan, J.C.D., edly since that time with the ex- resident chaplain of the college ception of the war years of 1918 of St. when no official and 1942-4o functions were held. TOMATO Mrs. Chester K. Dowse. presidrd ,,,, ''..,.'t,' A ,.4r dent, announces that the program ii i 44r, yin honor the present graduatI of the college and Itlip0;140.4,. ing Classes ' the of classes the i academy, and past six years, tor 1 Faye Eliza Williams will be ...,.. , toastmistress and toasts Nvill be SCOTLAND 1",s' o ':''''.. i (INS)Prini r ., ,, '',,,.,!,';., cess Elizabeth launched a sleek given by Mary Jean Sullivan, ,, , class of 142, Tomi Tamiguch '43, new ocean liner at ..i..4 a '1 Clydebank ,,,JA - ,,,,.. Mrs. Horne Lyle ,, ki a i today before 30,000 cheering Delphia '45, Gail'4t,Shea '46, Bar'''". shipyard workers to whom she Rasieot $ I '47 Frances and Norwood bara , ' contessed ' her that happiness "my I ..... future husband is by my side." Jane Sur '48. The schedule of events includes The heiress presumptive to the ' ' , i q,' throne and Lt. Philip a business meeting at 4 p.m.. reBritish, , 6:30 p.m. and banquet ;114,7 , . Mountbatten, whom she will ception 1,,w 1' .,,; 7:00 p.m. Reservations may be ' V': next were i l. k4 , marry .. apmonth, fir" 't Al or , plaucted the made by calling by thunderously :'4 i, .' ' workers. )va t , , ' "4. , f d ,a, ,0, I, i it c ,' Speaking from a launching No -platform on the starboard side of .' , - .7 0 ,,,,,47i' ,4" ,f i the 30,000-to- n '1 , ttik,( 1 "010. Cunard W h i t e ' '',4 fe 4 ,'z ,- - - C.''''tte'l 1 Star liner Caronia, Elizabeth 41 NI -, -, ,..., - , LI , -' ' ,, ;.' .,-, said: ,,, ) , ' 4. ,TA ,... d, , r .. 0, ;$ ,,... tp.; ii, e v ,,,,o-- , 411,0 "Lt. Mountbatten and I are , 0 4 I :., here at a time when, in spite of .- .- 7 TrImATO SOUP,.,- - 4, all our achievements, Britain is -1 ,,,,,,.,,,T.:,-,,,,,,,--- 1,. adAm , confronted with difficulties and , , '' , . ': dangers of a kind we never have :,: r:P ; DI had to face before. t 1 - r2;; S Ai ito og It A tr1:41,!.-.- . .0.. r? ' '' water (or if ....t.41....: ? "But as in 1940, we have got 7 .. , th 2 cups :::..,, ;, to Win this battle ourselves." can Wain A ,, '. ' ' ,: alas Morning brix one tall She added: 6S4 2 tali : .. , teXtliS' ....; ' cut f:'..si.:,crelgtiet Ind a "We have friends, too, in other 1:'''''""..i.;:, '''''".. 1:',,, tomatoes 1,,, ,.,,I v.:,,,,?, ., Ton Prefet N,:.-.,:-..f,,1 .4,:, No. 2 ain of parts of the world and we can iv Open a undiluted). lake sad Milk k., stir help they pujp , 9i. then , It 1 can give. , pieces, ' IL9 tomatoes in stall salt and 2 teaspoons "But it cannot be said too often waspoon va ..r ! r.'....., , , Add 6. mid. a ,. ServeS that country, like an individ- ,..., , z. ... ' IS7 11 4 milk while term ...and .,, It tI must 1,7 boa) work out its own sal1 ual, , 0.,;..., ...:,: ., (but dontt . , il vation at home. It is only by ,, sugar. Beat . putting the claims of our coun- - :. , :, .: ,,..: , . , ' try far above personal feelings k .,:, ... ,.,........,,,,--.,,,i,,that we can win through as sure., 1,:.,1 ly as we did before." ' f;',;:,i::'..t.:':.:,..'',...:,: boGetntle:oottlarelg2:laz; Elizabeth, ,performing One of . ..::::;': ;ft:,..:.:, ,...,, her last public duties before her $2 size, each ... I: I ,.,,.... - : t Nov. 20, said: marriage, .:i,, i . of ,..: ::::, ,, , Milk ' en Menges p.,. Always keep s eopply , , "I am so happy that on this, ,., .......;:,,:.: bend ..,'''',.,.,,,,,,,,,.. third husi 1 future toady at a moment's notice so pm. visit, my my ; 1 im, :',:',5:,,,,,,,,o..'. ' ,ig: band is by my side. He has vide rkbee, smoother recipeI Leek foe ',- '''' li" ill I:' I.' '',,,..o '''' ,,,, ''',..s, served the with in ,z,,,. the war ''' navy ' sod blue 4, cans whim t ,: el the '' A, ?.,,'..:.., '''";"1, Af bey ad, n 1 '' ?".. :,'"4'"4' 1:'1 0,t$ and peace. so I need not dwell ' .. .,42'14z,, ' '''.::1 ,'?, 't.S tax) ' (Plig ' N, i' 0, on his :'; love for the sea all ...:,,e"!:'4P'1'''t and ,. ,; ' ' ?i; . that belongs to it." .' i', ,,.'s 404 "."'' 1; (.. ...,,,, CCT!:',:-! ..4;i:k:': . E ,, ,44,.; ' . ,i , 1 , Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs.. David A. Robinson are enro.ute to a 1Sun Valley honeymoon bride-- their marriage today.- is the former Georgia Kathryn Franke, daughter of Mrs, G. A. Franke, 30 1.1 St. For the nuptial ceremony the bride wore ,..1 .,), an .afternoon gown of watermelon pink with ,,,t gold accessories. She carried Vanda orchids. Her travelling costume was of hunter's green and gold, wool. The 'pair will reside in Pocatello. Idaho 1 where Mr. Robinson, former editor and assistant general manager of The Deseret News, I is publisher and editor of Pocatello Post. 1 . $ ,,I, , . :. The--lovel- le t ,. 1. , 'o , ' , ,$, .; . --- -- -- ' , . her--siste- ' ''' ', - , , ' S ' , - ' , , .1 .., , - In keepingowith the holiday spirit . . . friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis (Janet Peterson) will gather to bob apples and 1 r '; , ' ' . ' 1, , , For Halloween 1- 'ff - ' Miss Gebrgict Franke is Bride , , . . . ' . - , - . . ' ' , . ' , . , , , , . . , 'i' --- ' T.'6.P' Tidbits - Ii - . , . , , - 0 , , .. . 1 - - - , 4 44 AO 4 , . ' 1 4 . 1 |
