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Show In Nuptial Limelight Mrs. Nephi U Morris, 36 East Betty Carolyn Carlston ? First North Street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruth, to John M. Dorius, son of Mrs. Carrie M. Dorius, 977 First Avenue. The nuptial ceremony was performed at 5 p.m. today at the home of the brides mother. ' C W The latest pair to join the affianced list of couples are Miss and Betty Carolyn Carlston Royce E. Davis, USN. Their engagement is being announced parents, by the bride-elec- ts Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. CarlMr. 522 Street. Center ston, Davis is a son of Mrs. Edna o xv J0tll I ( v'u Street Helen Moore Marjorie Lou Hsllsirom In a double ring ceremony at Garden Park Ward Monday Miss Marjorie Lou Hallstrom became the bride of Ashley Ter- -, ry Carpenter. LeGrand P. Back-ma- n read the vows. Miss Carolyn Platt was maid of honor for the bride, and David D. Schmidt of Denver, Colo., was best man. After the ceremony the brides parents, Mr and Mrs. Arthur L. Hallstrom, 167 First Ave., were hosts at a wedding breakfast The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carpenter, Carol Jones is Now Mrs. Arthur J. Sperry Jr. t Newlyweds Miss Gloria Graham and Wil- -t lard Robert Montgomery became man and wif in a ceremony , performed Tuesday, in Farmlngton, by 'R. Bruce Majors. - Mrs. Montgomery, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Graham, 1149 East Thirteenth South St., , is a f Miner student at the Uni-- vefsity of Utah where she was a pledge1 of Delta Delta Delta r. . sorority.-MMontgomery, a son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Thomas B. ' Montgomery, 59 "Eleventh East St., recently was discharged from the army after four years service. Following a honeymoon in Jackson Hole, Wyo., the yoUng couple will live in Salt Lake. , Barbara Sims Wedding bells Tang on Tues-da-y for Miss Barbara Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George " G. Sims, 1780 Herbert Ave., and ' Donald Sansom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sansom, 1749 Michigan Ave. The vpws were exchanged in the Salt Lake Temple. Following the ceremony the bridegrooms parents were hosts at a wedding breakfast at the Country Club. Tuesday evening a reception was held at Yalecrest Ward honoring the young couple. mony. rm ' Mrs. Floyd W. Goates, who is sailing soon to join her husband in Japan. Mrs. .Arthur J. Sperry Jr., (Miss Carol Jones) and her husband, plan to live in Salt Lake after a honeymoon in Southern Utah. Mrs. Floyd W. Goates is preparing to sail on the Fred Ains-le- e, which leaves from Seattle, and will be the first boat to take American Wives to Japan. Mrs. Goates has a date with her Li Colonel husband in Yokohama soon. He is in charge of information and education of the Eighth Army in Japan. Mrs. Floyd W. Goates is a na tive Utahn, and has been visiting 'ier parents in Springville. Her nusbapd.has been here in Salt Lake, but will fly back to Japan to greet his wife when she arrives. Mrs. Goates plans' a flying trip to Shanghai to see her son, LL Richard B. Goates., Waving goodby to the traveler willy be Dr. and Mrs. Bliss L. Finlayson, who are former Salt Lakers now living in, Seattle. Mrs. Goates will be, in Japan about two years, and she and her husband will tour the world before returning to America. Munching a bite is a cozy cusyouve shared your girl with a lot of other boys at a dance, its a chance to get together again before saying goodnight You can have her all to yourself to compare notes talk things over and make plans for your next date. Its a friendly, quiet little moment to reestablish relations. And as an item of expense for you, its nothing to the bill that girl had who took you to that dance! You Owe It To Her You should wait a couple of weeks, then invite her to something special. A date to the movie wont do, exactly. Its not in a class with the entertainment she offered you. Make it something extra . . . but show her with a bid of your own that you appreciate her inviting you to have a good time.- - Youre not starting anything, if you dont like the girl particularly. Youre just repaying your social obligations. Shell be looking for such a move from you. And you might like her a whole lot better on your second date! Though you dont have to be . . . you might find that youd like to be involved In more dates with her! tom in a way. If dance .andyoujwent. She paid for the tickets and arranged for the transportation. And you stayed late at the party . . . and took her straight home. Now two things are bothering you. Should you have fed her a slight something to top ofb the evening? And should you now pay her back for that bid? Even though you dont ,like the girl too much? Yea To Both Some people aont like to eat in the middle of the night But stopping in somewhere for something long, cool and wet would please any girl whos thirsty And most girls are thirsty after a dance. Some girls are hungry too. So whether or not you feed your girl depends pretty -- much on her appetite. You should, --at least, make the suggestion. Shell take you up on it if shes interested. Or shell turn "the idea down, if it doesnt appeal to her But dont bring up the point if the evenings not too young. If its way after midnight you ought to get the girl home. Particularly if you dont likw her too much. If .youre one of the lads who gets hungry often, you could cut the dance short, adjourn to some other place where they have food, then take your girl borne. But Misg Ruth Weller was elected theres no point In stretching of the Symphony president out a date just for the sake of Utah woSingers, well-knofood. mens choral society at the annual election-part- y held In the Richards Ward Chapel recently. Miss Weller Is a mezzo-sopraand student of Elizabeth Hayes Simpson, and will appear in a recital soon. Chosen manager of the choral society was Miss Renate Schutte. Other officers elected were: Lydia Stoll, secretary and treasurer; Marjorie Archibald, representative on the Associated Women's Choruses of Utah; Myra Harrison, personnel manager and it's Audrey Jean Goates, librarian. QO Miss Archibald la the retiring A sometimes -- j xt-permanent ; fstffes WAVE SPECIAL1' FOSfONLY 5175 1 Individually packed sup- plies genuine nationally advertised brands are used to assure your satisfaction. Take advantage of , this extremely low price to glamorize your hair for summer. - .CLIP , THIS AD and bring it with you to get your Permanent at the special low, price. IKAUTY Main M A V SCHOOL Broadway Salt Lake ds Bon Voyage hdbits c Repay Her Bid in Kind By Elizabeth Woodward So she invited you to that The bride is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards of Bingham Canyon. She is a graduate of the University of Utah and was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority., Mr. Baker, who is a graduate of the University of Utah, will continue his studies at MIT in Cambridge, Mass. The just-wewill make their home there for the present. - - r Mississippi. er Ethel Richards Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Baker were honored at a reception at the Lion House Tuesday evening, following their wedding that mqrning in the Salt Lake Temple. Elder Stephen L. Richards of the Council of the Twelve officiated at the cere- jjjf Ona of the aurprlslng fashion From Hollywood, Calif., arrived Stillman Pond to visit here revelations of the current Bridal with his four sisters, Mrs. Par- Business Clinic conducted by ley A. Dansie, Mrs. Fred M. Brides Magazine at the Hotel Shurtleff, Mrs. Sam W. Hughes and Mrs. Elmer L. Johnson. . , . He Is flying back Thursday to join his family at their summer home on Lake Arrowhead. is the name adopted by an organization of fourteen veterans of the coast guard. Their first dinner meeting was held Monday at the Manor House where they discussed future plans. . . ; Thorold Harris is president and members include Lowell Anderson, Allan Barker, Dick Backman, Morris Jones, Morris Kjar, Fred Holbrook, Crayton Williams, Dale LeCheminant, Paul Nalsbitt, Doug Soqntag, Don Sonntag, Don Bradshaw and De Virl Stewart POST-COASTI- ... PTA Parties Its a busy week for members of Roosevelt PTA with a dance and luncheon on the docket This evening they are giving a promotion dance in the large gymnasium of .the school honoring 500 sophomores who are being promoted to senior high school. Refreshments will be served in the girls gym under the direction of Mrs. Earl Free. Mrs. K. P. Burbidge is general chairman. Mrs. Margaret E. Martin, Roosevelt principal, faculty members and new PTA officers will be honored at a luncheon Friday, at 1 p.m. at Hie school. f But-kee- p -- president - -- The Symphony Singers have three concerts on their schedule prior to vacationing in August The dates: June 19, annual Rose juice. Yeivery Concert Granite Stake Tabersmooch tnd full nacle; June 30 Garden Park oi rich flsTOt! song service Ward, and July 7 Wasatch Ward, 3i sacred song service. , all-sacr- ed A V X I T- - Onequa PJA The Onequa PTA gave graduating students adancing party, Monday at the schooL Each girl was presented with a corsage and the boys put rosebuds in their lapels. Mrs. A. Farr, was assisted by Mrs. E. - L. Luce- ,- Mrs. James Dickson, . Mrs. Ralph Putman, Mrs. George Provstgard, Mrs. C. Reynolds, Mrs. Floyd Hancock, Mrs. Glen Burt, Mra. Floyd Middleton and Mrs. Martin Parry, Hattie Carnegie, takmg her bridal theme from the eurrent mode, net only usee a wide bnt bolstered htpe, to achieve a tiny waistline effect. The padding Juts sidewise like a Spanish infanta, leaving the back and front smooth and flat and giving a stately swaying a walk- .- For n tulle overskirt Is caught under the wide waistband and a matching tulle kerever chief la worn peasant-wisthe hair aa a veil cor-eel- et, pearl-strew- e, fAIHFR S DAY with &n. $ YOUR PORTRAIT d 8x10 CABINET SIZE PORTRAIT, in oils in lovely presentation folder or easel. For limited time only. Moke your appointment now Hand-tinte- .... 13 EAST FIRST SO. PHONE 47809 tr f & ? v v Miss Helen Moore who exchanged nuptiil vows today with Floyd B. Moffat In Ogden. West Coast Honeymoon Earl J. will ofGlade Mayor ficiate at the wedding ceremony of Misa Marteli Erickson and George Lund Potter to taka place Friday in the Unitarian Church. Misa Erickson, who if a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hy-ru- m S. Erickson, 1317 Emerson Ave, will be preceded down the aisle by a trio of bridesmaids. Miss Shirley Krantz, Misa Elaine Natter and Miss Sherie Solomon. Little MlfS Carol Ann Erickson will stand as flower girL f Mrs. A. Junior League president, who recently from the returned international conference of Junior Leagues In Quebec, will report to members here at a dinner meeting at the Art Barn, Monday, at 7 p.m. , Mrs. Brockbanks schedule In Quebec was filled with meetings day and night. A highlight of the convention was an address by Lady Reading who was head of all volunteer women In England during the war. Dr. Leonard H. Mayo, dean of the school of applied social sciences at Western Reserve University, was coordinator of the round table discussion on community problems. Also featured were such outstanding speakers as Mrs. Samuel A. Lewisohn on education,. Miss Mabel Leslie on Industrial relations and Ernest Bohn on housing. Mrs. Brockbank was accompanied by Mrs. A. D. Moffat, Mrs. Grant Gordon, Mrs. T. E. Jeremy and Mrs. Charles A. Boynton Jr., and the quintet report that the speakers were brilliant and the contacts stimulating. They consider their experience-s-rarsprivilege and one which will better qualify them for service in civic afalrs. Before arriving at the historic Chateau Frontenae in Quebec they were feted in MontreaL Tea at the residence of the governor general was on their program. James W, Broadwater ha been asked to be best man. Guests will be ushered by Staff Sgt Jamei M. Gerbig and Paul RothermeL A reception will follow the vow exchange In Elliot HalL The nearlywedi are planning ' to honeymoon at Laka Tahoe, San Francisco, Carmel and Lot Angeles. They will return to reside In 8alt Lake. The prospective bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Potter, 1308 Eighteenth East St Its a -- Boy Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Johnson, 1339 Normandla Circle, are the prond el a grandgrandparent son born Tuesday in Beverly Hills. Calif, to their daughter, Afton. and hatband, Sherman Richard Slade. Hell be named Sherman Richard Slade Jr. The Johnson are planning a trip in July to tha coast. Choose Double Duty Wedding Gowns . a, New York, la that top American designers favor wedding gowns designed in the current mode' which can be converted into wearable dinner or dancing dresses after the ceremony. Here, from creators, is a practical idea whictr any smart girl can use in making her own wedding plans. Such authorities as Valentina, Nettie Rosenstein and Hattie Carnegie say that, in this time of shortages, he modern American girl doesnt want to put her wedding dress away in tissue, but delights in wearing it ever after." To her practical mind, the bridal gown is a sizeable Investment, so why not a wedding dress that can be put in her trousseau without looking as though it had strayed out of the receiving line? Design-wis- e, this means a basically simple drees In the height ef the current fashion, to which train, veil, eap, etc, d. can be added and then Waldorf-Astori- high-fashi- on Asked to create glamoroua wedding ensembles for Brides deht Magazine, a dozen signers, whose wedding gown designs were shown and studied at the Clinic, individually arrived at the same conclusion. Each bridal outfit, dramatic and original in itself, had the lines that were unmistakably tha signature of that individual designer. None was intended to be worn only for the ceremony, but, with a few simple changes, could double in the brides trousseau as her best dinner dress. Dramatis Wedding Gown For example, Hattie Carnegie success siluses her wurrent houette, with padded hipline and wide corselet, the basis for a top-flig- no tiling for Chuich's, the superior gripe v' sub-trade- New Officers (J Jsettee. t , Smart Brides Chorus' "Elects:"" -- J -- - MISS CAROLYN BETTE CARLSTON Rhe is .engaged Jo Royce E Davis, USN In a lovely ivory satin wedding gown Miss Carol Jones, w daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Jones, 1941 Seventh East, recited vows with Arthur J. Sperry Jr. Elder Harold B,v Lee, erf the Council of Twelve, read the ceremony which was performed in the Salt Lake Temple, May 9. A wedding breakfast was held in honor of the young couple at the Temple Square Hotel. In the evening a reception was at the Yalecrest Ward. I givenMiss Donna Jones, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Annarae Sperry, the bridegrooms sister, Miss Marjorie Archibald, Miss Norma Sorensen and Miss Cherrill Walker attended as bridesmaids. Mrs. Robert Bradley and Mrs. Glen Rudd were attending matrons. The bride trooro, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sr., 642 Washington - Sperry, 8t, chose Calvin Woolley as his best nun. Mr. Sperry attended the Uni- versity of Utah, and is a former lieutenant in the Air Corps. He completed a mission in Hawaii. will make The recent-wed- s their home in Salt Lake upon their return from a honeymoon in the canyons of Southern Utah. v Today's bride is Miss Helen Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Moore of Ogden, .whose marriage to Lloyd B. Moffat was solemnized at the Moore home. Bishop Johnny F. Tonne pronounced the yoang couple man and wife In tha presence of immediate family members. The bridegroom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Moffat An open house will be given in honor of the couple Sunday at the home. of the brides sister, Mrs, H. Shirley Thornton. 194&- -1 Junior League Delegates Return From Quebec x Larson, 835 East Second South State-Colleg- l' THE DESERET NEWS, Wednesday, June S, glamorous summer wedding. For the ceremony, she adds a removable tulle skirt, strewn with pearls, and ' matching square of tulle for the veil,' tied lightly over the head like a kerehief in the eurrent fad of tha young. Result: an extremely youthful, and dramatic , wedding gown. With the veil and skirt removed, it becomes the last word in dreamy dance frocks for,, aum. mer-lon- g . festivities. In another convertible bridal outfit, Omer Klam of Ben Reig takes American cotton and treats it with all tha deference of the finest brocade. First he selects pink chambray scrolled with soutache, like icing on the wedding cake. Then be cuts high, bateau neckline, full skirt and no sleeve at alL Long gloves and a misty headdress transform it for the ceremony. Later, the lucky wearer ' will shed the gloves and substitute a rosy wreath on her smoothed-u- p hair for dancing under summer stars. Klvlette, whe does stage costuming, too, and believes that every bride la a leading lady, uses the device ef a drama tie hooded eap to cover the head and float backward as a train. Without the cape, the dress is a stately, gown in the best Grecian tradition. ' This double-dut- y idea is good news to tho girl who believes that the most expensive dress In her wardrobe la the dress At never wears. Backed by the best fashion minds in America, she, too, can combine the romantic and the practical in her own wedding outfit. And, by using a little ingenuity and imagina tion translate Hies inspirations In terms of her own bridal wardrobe. was to . t' r statue-eome-to-I- Remove the overskirt and veil . . . and the fairy queen wedding dress turns Into a jersey dinner gown, simple aa a statue, with long sleeves and a becom- ing deep V neckline. Its only trimming tho corselet, which is embroidered In pearl shells |