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Show t-- y w sr-- y yyjr '.v--y K'r or y gr r y vr er r rrT . 'Xz. yiyyry frv rrTvynnmryi m Cl-- DESERET neWs ! 16B By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a sister-in-lawho just burns me up. She likes to watch television during the daytime, so she takes her telephone off the hook so nobody can bother her while shes watching television. if 'someone from What school tried to call to tell her one of her kids was sick? Or what if her husband got hurt at work? They wouldnt be able to get through to her. Is there some way I can make her understand she has no business doing this? READY TO SCREAM. If DEAR BEADY: your prefers to be undisturbed for any reason. Its her privileged If shes unavailable for emergency messages, its HER problem. sister-in-la- w and beauty, without being too stiff and formal. treated with a stain repellent. So livable. The furnishings in this room lend on air of dignity Nylon upholstery.fabric is Living By LTIIJ he says, a room you and your can family honestly live in, or la it strictly for "show?" A It It can be both, you .you plan and select 1 must have a very common face. What is your opinion? MRS. KJ.F. DEAR MRS. F.: I say your husband has a very oommos alibi. MILLER Deseret News Staff Writer la your living room livable? Is my not know. (Mostly women.) One woman will smile and say, Hello, Joe. (My husbands name is Kenneth.) Then a woman will wave from an automobile and shout Oh, hello, there, Max! Then I say to him, What is this Joe and Max business? And t . When ABBY : DEAR husband apdI go shopping in the village,' he is always greeted by many people I do , Saturday, October 14, 1967 Miss Janet Ellison To Be Bride Announcement Is made of toe engagement and approaching marriage .of Miss Janet Ellison and John Michael Steele. Disclosing the nuptial news are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Ellison, 2257 Country Club Dr. Mr. Steele is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steele, 2210 E. SunnybrookWay. bride-oleat an The was honored announcement luncheon given Saturday afternoon at the Ambassador Club by her aunts, Mrs. Russell H. Blood of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Alan B. Blood and Mrs. Paul M. Mazu- ran. The bridal couple will exchange marriage vows in a ceremony to be solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple Nov. 22. They will be honored by Mr. and Mrs. Steele at a wedding breakfast in the Presidents Suite at Newhouse Hotel following the rites. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Ellison will be hosts at a reception 7o be held at the Sterling W. Sill Home Living Center. has named as her attendThe bride-elec- t ants Mrs. David H. Ellison of Palo Alto, Calif.; Mrs. James E. Ellison, Mrs. Steven Wheelwright of Palo Alto; Miss Diane Steele, Mrs. Paul M. Engeman and Mrs. James M. Sipherd. Joseph Frederick Johnsen HI will be best man. Miss fUlison and Mr. Steele both Janet Ellison graduated mapa cum laude froft the University of Utah, where they were named td membership In Phi Kappa Phi 'and Phi Beta jre Kappa. The bride-elec- t also affiliated with Chi Omega, Spurs, Cwean and Mortar Board. Mr. Steele attended Stanford University before enrolling at the U., where he affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha. He served an LDS French' East mission. Currently, he is a senior in the U. of U. College of Medicine. Fashion' know, if the fur- nishings wisely. Too often living rooms are stiff if formal The real family . living must go on in the fami- The new way to look at night Is a short little black dress, preferably froufrou, with black stockings and black shoes. Thats the way both socialites and fashion experts are wearing look to black-ti- e the parties. I believe in black stockings, says Francoise de Langlade, the French- - fashion editor who is visiting from Paris. I can wear shorter skirts with blade stockings arif. they taakej my legs look ; longer." By EUGENIA SHEPPARD When Jo Hughes, who NEW YORK operates at Bergdorf Goodman, got her girls together in the Baroque Room of the Plaza to show them the latest for New York, Nassau and Palm Beach, there was hardly a dark dress in sight recreation room, where 'things are more casual and not aa straitlaced. .. ly The failure to make the best nse of the living room usually stems from two . causes, according to an Interior decorator for a leading furniture manufacturer. d k Hughes was wear- Super-saleswom- ing a new navy knit from Kimberly with lacy red stockings and buckled shoes. The girls, though, who not only arrived In their town cars but flew In from Texas, Minnesota and Tennessee, wait all out for color. If they werent wearing pink, It was bright red or the little shortsleeve, whits Wool dress. The little white dress is still the actual uniform of the day. Add a slightly ends or a bouffant hairdo with turned-uscarf tieback, a natural Dr. Laszlo-typ- e sheer nylons and makeup, skin-ton- e black pumps and you look like a typical Jo Hughes girl, quits a social distinction. Dior-Delm- Number one, the living room budget is spent on ornate, delicate and easily-soile- d and you furnishings, dont want the room used tor fear of damaging the furnishings. SO STYLISH! Francoise prefers pattern or texture for her black stockings. With her short black lace by Oscar de la Renta she likes black stockings with an even blacker coin dot In the weave. McCalls fashion editor, Virginia Steele, has quite a different idea. To go with a blade velvet bathrobe-typ- e dress, she wears black nylons with seams up the backs Of the legs. p ANOTHER REASON low-heel- - Number two, you want to put up a front of formality and preserve the parlor staiH dards of Victorian days. During that era, parlors were to all but th most formal occasions. This modem setting combines style, comfort and easy maintenance. Ta- bles are glass and metaL Synthetic fabric on upholstery pieces looks and feels like fine glove leather, yet requires no special care. off-lim- its This ne longer is necessary with modern developments to furnlturs styles, carpeting, synthetic upholstery fabrics and protective finishes for even the most delicate fabrics, such as velvets, brocades and silks. Case goods, also, ant available with treated surfaces to avoid damage, retain the wood-grai- n The overall mood should be one of dignity and COMFORT, with no trace of stuffiness, BE WISE Start by selecting fumltire and proportioned tor the room. Construction and upholstery should be geared to the use It will receive. Remember, dark tones, textured fabrics, and woven or textured printed patterns will show the wear and tear less than delicate fabrics, olid cotors and light tones. thats jet Today's living room can look beautiful and be practical, too. This room really should express your .way of living and contribute to. it well-design- ed But whatever type fabrics you choose, make sure the upholstery is treated with a chemical finish to retard soiling and to make wiping up spills easy. LITTLE TOUCHES Comfortable - looking The white dresses represented everything from couture to boutique, and all kinds of price tags. The pink fashions covered a lot of territory, too. The pink dress with the collar that Mrs. John F. Wright-son- , Jrwore with pink stockings and a blade Spanish hat came from Donald Brooks. There were as many pink fashions on Is ordinated, a hodge-podgnever pleasing to the eye. Patterns and colors should harmonize. There should be enough comfortable seating a sofa and two armchairs are a minimum. Better yet, a pair of sofas and one or two upholstered chairs, plus a lounge piece if you have the space. So look at your living room with a critical eye. Is it REALLY livable? If it meets the test, then youve attained a level of pleasant living tor you and your family. e furni- ture is inviting and says right away It is to be used. Other little touches that make a room homey and say linger awhile are books, magazines, plants and little treasures youve collected. Of course, the furnishings to the living area should be co WHITE DRESSES . Set Wedding Dates Brides-Ele- ct - News of the engagement ot Miss Linda Hyde Clawson was disclosed at an announcement luncheon Saturday. The event was held at the home of the bride - elects parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spen- honored at a wedding luncheon to San FTandsco, Calif., following the ceremony. The bride-elela a gradu-- . ste of the University of Utah, where she affiliated with PI Beta Phi. She also has attended graduate school at San Jose State College. Her fiance has attended the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce and the University of Pennsylvania. He was graduated from the University of California at Berk-ele- y and received his masters degree from San Jose State College. He also is a graduate of the University of San Francisco School of Law. He has, affiliated with Phi Delta Theta and Phi Alpha Delta. cer W. Clawson, Menlo Park, Calif. Miss Clawson will become the bride of David Arthur (Nearon in a ceremony to be performed Nov. 21 in the Oak-lanTemple. Parents of the future bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. 1 Arthur D. Nearon, Atherton, 'Calif. The future bridegroom L Pink is stylish color this year. This pink coat is by Originala. .Originals showed a pair of hot pink coats. Chester Weinberg turned out some puffs of pink to wear at home, like a long, gauzy coat over pink crepe jump suit. For those who arent crazy about the brighte shades in fashion, black is back Be Perfectly makes his home to Santa Barbara, Calif. The bridal couple will be Clawson-N0aro- n snow-whit- high-standi- the runway as off Five bright pink evening dresses with ostrich feather hems or tong draperies tipped with ostrich came from a spedal group designed by Shannon Rodgers tor Jerry Silverman. One luncheon guest bought two of them plus a gown from Malcolm Starr. She said she wanted to live like Auntie Marne. 'I . A y La i. , t ; , ( Since the comeback of black In all kinds and types of fashions daytime and evening has been In the fashion news for some time, stores are better equipped for the black stocking rush than e they were when the leg look became popular. Most stores and manufacturers didnt really think white would happen and, up to a few months ago, kept trying to persuade their customers into something less extreme, "softer and more flattering. as they used to say. In stores these days, just watch tor the biggest crowd on the main floor. By JOHN ROBERT POWERS Nothing ups your poise to public as much as being sure that your clothes are becoming and tastefully selected. is the Clothes assurance tag that fashionists give this highly desirable characteristic. But every day I see women mitten with too much clothes assurance. It a malady that makes than feel wonderful while looking awful. A friend of mine who is especially adamant about the Infallibility of her wardrobe has an acute case at present Although short and twenty pounds overweight, she has just purchased a bulky beaver coat in spite of having been I Behind it youll find the stocking counter. All the women who were hunting for white and colors are now eager to try out black. Black Is coming In as fast as white and even are going out, the head of Saks Fifth Avenue's stocking department says. Dresse- d- counseled by both a wise friend and her furrier to choose a flat fur. Because the beaver accents her golden complexion and is of magnificent quality, she is sure that s like some- -' thing gorgeous in it. Actually, all she looks like is something mammoth! No matter what you spend for clothes, a falsely based clothes assurance can result Search until you find the dress that is perfectly right for you. Only one that does not work against you in any neither your looks nor way is worthy of a secyour life ond appraisal. Only by adhering to this rule can you put style to work for you. in your looking not only tasteless but tacky. It is always wiser first to question whether a prospective purchase has a detracting feature rather than an enhancing one. ' GOLDEN WEDDING Linda Hyde Clawson Mr. and Mra. Thomas H. Mealy will celebrate their SOth Wedding Annlver. pary at an Open Heine Tuesday, Oct, 17th, from S toi p.m., ot their residence, S32 Elisabeth Si, S.l.C, Utah. Friends end relatives ere Invited, no gifts, please. They were married Oct. 17, 1917. In the Mantl Temple. They have a children, is grandchildren end Susan Lowder S t Lowder-Rob- b and Mrs. James & Robb, 5 East. 3523-368- -- T ! ; - Vrt; - 1 The home of Mr. and Mrs. A Dec. 15 wedding in the Jack W. Lowder, 2059 Wilmott Lake Temple, is being Salt, was the Dr., setting Saturday by the .engaged planned for an announcement, tea at vf couple. which news '? of the enwill be honAfterward, they gagement of their daughter, Miss Susan Lowder, to Robert ored at a wedding breakfast at Hotel Utahs Sky Room and Lyle Robb was disclosed. Mr. Robb Is a son of Mr.- - at a reception at the Sftala- - " "from die looks of your mother youre not only y my first customer but my last one, too.V - , . - t v y- - . mar. Bridal attendants will be Miss Annette Lowder, maid of honor; Miss Judy Robb, Mrs. J. Barry Robb, Miss Diane Steele,' Miss Robyn' Reese, Miss - Sonni- e- Sorensen - and Barry Robb will be best man. ls attending The bride-elethe University of Utah and is a member of Chi Omega and the Army Sponsor Corps, ' Her fiance attends the Uni' ' Mra. Larry D. Rigby. , versity of Utah. He has com- Flower girls will be Debbie pleted an LDS North Argentina mission. Robb and Kristin Robb. , 60TH ANNIVERSARY ct piznccs PORK A BEANS IOCAU.Y PRODUCED , SINCE 1S97 Family of Mr. and Mra. H. Melvin Rslllnt will honor tha coupla at an ooan houst In obaarvanca of thalr (Oth Wadding Anniversary Sunday, October IS, at tho Artistic Manor, 1J South lsi East, Brigham City, Utah, from 1 to 5 o.m. Frlenda and relative! are cordially Invited to attend. No slftt please. , - . - IT'S SMART TO MAK! MONEY -WITH A CLASSIFIED AD -D. lAr521-3535r ' Prom .m. MI I p.m. |