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Show The Ambassadors Wife SHEPPARD By EUGENIA v Last weekNEW YORK Robin Duke finished unpacking the last crate of her belongings from the end American Embassy in Madrid. She started to put edging on the shelves of her new linen closet in the Dukes home at McLean, Va. long-sleeve- d At the same time she began packing another set of crates with their belongings for the American Embassy in Copenhagen. Angicr Biddle Duke, recently appointed American Ambassador to Denmark, has already gone on ahead and is waiting impatiently for his family to follow. either a darker gray jersey dress or a jersey blouse and gray tweed skirt. She has ordered a big, gray fox hat from Adolfo. From Oscar de La Renta, -- . e TRIP For' the Erroassy, in response to a fraitic cable, she was hunting for more salts and peppers, sheets and pillow cases. At Norman Norell, Robin Duke tried on first what shell wear for her presentation to Denmarks Queen. The ceremony will take place almost as soon as she arrives. The dress Robin has picked Is very pale blue wool. The sleeveless top is covered by a short, slightly fitted jacket with the collar and big, floor-lengt- Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke will wear this Norell gown to meet Queen of solos. then? What happened asked Norell. I lasted just two weeks and you fired me, said the Ambassadors wife. Its enough to make any designer stop and think things over. The skinny little girl you close the door on today may be back tomorrow as a top customer. seven-year-ol- Denmark. d rounded revers Norell used In his fall collection. The skirt is slit up one side to the knee. Theres a lot of protocol in any country wdth royalty, says Robin Duke. Your arms have to be covered. Ill cer- - year He speaks Spanish very well, says his mother. Hell go to a French school this winter. Tall, blonde and very fair- - Birthday The Salt Lake Jaycee Auxil- iary celebrated its 24th birth-da-., Saturday with a luncheon and fashion show at the University Club. ; Proceeds from "the event will be given to the Multiple Handicapped Training Center. Following the theme, Spice Up Your Fall With Sugar and Spice, tables were centered with autumn chrysanthestepped on Spice, with commentary by Mrs. Jim Marshall. Arangements for the event were under the direction of Mrs. Richard Nourse, chairman; Mrs Philip L. Gagnon, Mrs. Kenneth W. Atkin, Mrs. Ronald V. Woodhead and Mrs. James Craner. Special recognition was paid to past auxiliary presidents, and a brief history of the club ;?:?$ By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: In the last couple of years I have attend- four bridal show- - . , show Saturday were Mrs. RobAttending Salt Lake Jaycee luncheon-fashio- n ert H. Branch, left, Mrs. Richard Nourse, Mrs. Jack Ford, Mrs. Victor J. Wager. was given by Mrs. Victor J. Wager, current president. Auxiliary members who modeled included Mrs. Walter B. Collett, Mrs. Phillip Thompson, Mrs. Robert Is Mrs. Francis Sutter, Mrs. Jack Ford. Also modeling were Mrs. Ray Russell, Mrs. Earl son, and Mrs. Claude DeCory. Bowen, Mrs. Dennis M. Ryan. Mrs. Greg Anderson, Mrs. W. Mrs. Lee N. Mouskondis, M a r t i n e a u, Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Robert H. Branch, Mrs. Ralph Nielson, Jack-McDani- Phi Mu Mothers Club Members of Phi Mu Mothers Club will meet for lunch Wednesday at the chapter house. Police Chief Dewey J. Fillis will speak on Narcotics On Campus. In charge of luncheon plans Is Mrs. Farrell A. Hess, president. Part Of The Fun ers where the bridesmaids have stripped the gifts of their wrapppings, handing the bare box to the bride to open (in some cases they have even opened the large boxes, handing the bride one item). One of the bridesmaids announces who the donor is, without the bride seeing the card. OCTOBER IS COLOR MONTH Tuesday through Thursday sne PERMANENT Bleach , $750 Toner SPECIAL Tues. through Thursday Includes one blrtth October Midweek application and toner Special with ihampoo, t. A $8.50 regular value. EVENING APPOINTMENTS Both Locations Open Evenings Until 10 p.m. 2230 So. 7th East 480-010- 1 MURRAY LOCATION 5036 So. 9th East 262-550- 6 c cm ' - r . "'' - - ' - 'y-- ' l- the fun of the shower. The bride, and her guests, should take time to enjoy the effort put into the package, as well as the present. V "S . f ks X y -- v . tv ' N-- ' - ; A- - . .,4 - r mil) Dr. and Mrs. Matsuo Dr. and Mrs. Francis Christiansrn, left, Pres, and Mrs. James C. Fletcher, attended University of Utah Fall Reception held Sunday afternoon. The president's annual reception for University of Utah faculty members was held Sunday at the Sterling W. Sill Home Living Center. The event, which honored 230 new faculty members, was by the administration and tlie University Womens Cub. Mrs. Bill Meek, formerly from West Point, New York; Assistant Coach and Mrs. Jim La Rue, formerly from DESERET NEWS 111. ol tiW Monday, October 14, Hodson, Mrs. Donald B. A 13 1968 sity gardens. Tea table centerpieces were arranged by Mrs. Bronson Stringham. Pouring at the tea table were Mrs. Norman C. Williams, Mrs. Gail Plummer, Mrs. Lloyd E. Malm, Mrs. Parry D. Sorensen, Mrs. Paul Hoi- -' brook. Presiding at a newcomers table were Mrs. David Bodily, .newcomers chairman, Mrs. co- Joseph S. Jacobsen, ; CHARM on some object or thought. When it does move it gives your face an expression of obstinacy, doubt or astonish- you speak words of which ment. a diplomat would be proud, but your eyes deny them, it would be better never to have spoken at all. How do you look when you are lost in thought or study? Look in your mirror. Now let down your lid come half-waover the pupil. There you have it . . . the way your public sees you in thought. You probably know at least one person who looks slightly bored and indifferent most of even when you the time know hj or she couldnt be. How do you look when you y Perhaps your eyes, w,tVi-oare your knowledge, playing tricks on you. Sit in front of your mirror and study the antics of your eyes. Open and close them ut slowly. You will quickly dis- cover that its the movement of the upper eyelid that gives the eye its range of expression. The lower lid doesnt move unless you concentrate chairman, and Mrs. P Kratz, secretary. Faculty members helping newcomers become acquainted were Dr. and Mrs. Royal L. Garff, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Emey, Dr. and Mrs. George R. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Dalgiesh, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Harvey and Dr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Also attending were the following new faculty members and their wives: Lt. Col. and Mrs. Oscar Frandsen, Military Science Dept., from Fort Carson, Colo.; Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Collins, Military Science Depart., from Vietnam; Dr. and Mrs. Issaku Ueda, College of Medicine, from Osaka, Japan; Dr. and Mrs. Matsuo Anthropology Soga, Dept., from Tokyo, Japan. Others mingling in the crowd . ' stein.- Some of the newcomers In attendance were' Coach and on a line at the top of the One look will be pupils.-enough to Convince you that such an eyelid droop is something to avoid. rest were Dr. and Mrs. Guiseppi Marchesini, Physics Dept., from Milan, Italy; Dr. and Mrs. Francies Porret, Fhysics SwitzDept., New Chatel, erland; Dr, and Mrs. Seino suke Ozaki, Physics Dept., Tokyo, Japan; Dr. and Mrs. Donald C. Darnton, academic office, from Va. ; Dr. and Blacksburg, Mrs. Thomas G. Stockham, College of Engineering, from Boston, Mass.; and Major and Mrs. Lawrence Raty, Military Science, from Vietnam, a . Buy Now for Christmas ' If you want others to be interested in you, try letting a little interest shine from your own eyes. Notice how easily a tiny movement of the lids can change a bored look into an interested one. If youll just open your eyes until the lids rest above your pupils, you will ' see the transformation right in your own mirror! NEW CONSOLE PIANO ...,695 compare No paymont at $1,095 till January are disinterested or bored? Lower your eyelids until they w !sV 's. .tF BEAUTY st Important A1L(D)N thing we sell ts ) ' sacl' New Exotic Knit Wool Suits time, and effort on pretty wrappings and personal messages on the cards, but the D. bride never sees them. Srhlrgrl Dear Mrs, Selilegel: If you are old fashioned, so am I! The pretty wrappings and the clever cards are all part of Make fashion talk with Chic and Cham. For late Fall Evenings and Afternoon parties. Brilliant Colors in and spice. Also new winter pastels and off white. n Cream For Beauty com--plexi- Soga At Faculty Reception I; Sizes Cherish the youthful smoothness of your by massaging .the skin at bedtime with rich vitalizing night cream. Apply Olay vitalizing to the nignt cream cheeks, forehead and throat, sweep it into the skin with light, upward molding strokes and pat a little more round your eyes with leathery, fingertip movements. The isotonic qualities of this vitalizing cream will help to smooth away surface skin drvness and tiny lines while beautifying the soft, supple qualities of your complexion. -' Jt ; I, Reg. $15 & 'i -- i ; this something new? Am not to like this custom? I have spent money, I shampoo, set, conditioner. i f , If Opening Gifts Includes cut, Vi'.i, Your eyes have a language all their own. Its a wise woman who makes sure that her eyes always confirm what she Is saying. n at least " i - ' A By JOHN ROBERT POWERS rack. Fashions were furnisned by ed A -- . ' " Eyes Have A Language stage through a large spice Sugar V Y-'-e Center. In the receiving line were President and Mrs. James C. Fletcher, Gov. and Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton, Dr. and Mrs. Moe O. Edward (shes womens club president), and Dr, and Mrs. Francies W. Christiansen (she was reception chairman). The Center was decorated with fall chrysanthemums and and gladioli from the Univer- - Auxiliary Models 'nU-- 'f - guests at the Welcoming door were Dr. and Mrs. Edward I. Hashimoto, and Miss Jimmie Gayle Davis, director of the Home Living jaycee mums. t ster. I remember sne was terribly sophisticated and wore clogs with thick cork Though they have a large family of assorted children, his hers, and theirs, only two will go with them to Copenhad gen. One is Dario and the other their son Biddle, who started school in Madrid last ' :vvt Pepsi d ' f A-- 4C she Cola breifly for the late Journal American. Even before that she started her career as a model at Hattie Carnegie, where Norell was top designer. "I was 17, Robin Duke told Norell in his fitting room Tuesday. I had a pretty good figure, but I was a terrible model. One day you came breezing through the room. You said, Take that dress off that girl and put it on Susie BrewBefore fashion-edite- dark mink border, over a matching dress, and a short green and silver lame gauze dinner dress with big silver braid frogs across the chest. You know, I go out almost every night, says Mrs. Duke, who has never learned to love the late European dinners and lias a little American-typmeal served early In the evening in her bedrocm to keep her from starving. THEIR FAMILY e Ti V WAS MODEL Robin Duke chose two evening costumes, a short red and gold lame coat, with a Men dont understand," Robin Duke said Tuesday. She had caught a 7 a.m. plane from Washington to do some shopping both for herself and the new Em' sy. In a shopping bag she carried the pieces of a broken Chelsea bowl,' to be mended by Friday, her official departure time. SHOPPING skinned, Robin Duke is a prototype of the great American lock. When she lived in Madrid she wore Spanish cloihcs and made a start at pushing the Spanish couture in." international standing. Now shes back American with the clothes that actually suit her figure best. In a sense Robin Duke is part of American fashion. Before she became Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke she traveled through Europe and went to the American Fair in Russia for Pepsi Cola. Already she has many friends in tainiy keep my leg inside my skirt, tco, when I say hello to the Queen." Also at Norell she ordered two winter coats, one milk chocolate brown wool and the other pale gray. "I like cloth coats. Im not much for fur, she said. To wear with her brown coat Norell is making a high-necpale blue jersey dress. Hell have two choices for the gray coat r 0 from $60 u I "V' hk on highlight your haircolor! "FANCIFUL" Rinse by Roux ONLY $1 Open Mon. & Friday to 9:00 : J v & nm&ti k'mtmeitafj 487-101- f H4J f VA, f M i v vt, We specialize in the care of fashion wigs -- I 2166 Highland Drive Sugar House E "TRIUMPH" Permanent 12.50 by Helene Curtis v , 1 PHONE 328-901USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY PARK FREE IN OUR PARKING PLAZA t WHILE iN THE BEAUTY SALON Y; & DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE Open for late appointments on if mm ttv rmrsAV t iivn Munuai, vtinuitdutti, a I kiiTCC- TUI I Ibh fi9 B I IIVI |