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Show tfyT111 ""r iii AT HOME FURNISHINGS MARKET TV vg ry-- Ai 1 wnnJ ft fii Colorful, Bold Patterns 1 f f 1 By LILLIE ROBERTSON J i I Deseret News Staff Writer The rif i pi to Seventies are getting a colorful start in home f ifumishings. ; ij Many of the styles being previewed this week in Cliica-- j go at the International Home Furnishings Market show Scrisp, snappy colors in bold florals, plaids, patterns yystripes, geometries, checks. Favorite colors duplicate the fashion and fruit tones of Slime, lemon, apple green, fjfplum, apricot, tangerine, as jwell as raspberry, light olive 6. and the blues and greens tjshown at the June market. $ Also popular for spring are the earth tones browns, r golds, pewter, grays, russets, charcoal, black and white. And youll be seeing reds either used everywhere alone or combined with blue and white. of the Creating some biggest news, however, is the e which family, matches the current interest in this color family in todays womens fashions. Furniture can be about any-- I thing you want it to be, every- thing is mixed. Colors and 1 styles are being put together that only yesterday even the daring person wouldnt to combine. Styles dared imost past are updated with j today's fabrics, colors, prints. A good example is the authentic 18th Century French Big, bright floral print gives a more informal look to traditional sofa. Florals add ing to any room decor. The upholstery fabric on this extra - long sofa a gay, warm is Colorful, brash plaid, in blues, lime, orange-gold- , gives a look of the 70s to authentic 18th Century French furniture. Matching plaid covers wall. feel- quilted. plum-purpl- furniture, pictured top right. The bold, overscaled plaid is actually a fabric for casual and sportswear fashions. It features strong blues, clear lime and orange-gold- . Matching plaid is used for wall covering. The (bottom left), a style which dates back to around 1864, has been given the contemporary lock of the 70s with new materials and hide-a-be- d bold houndstooth covering in brown, russet and white. Mirror polished chrome and rosewood are used on the sofa arms. DESERET NEWS and grays. Adding a gay, warm feeling to room decor are floral prints that capture a riot of spring flowers and present them in a crisp, clear pattern. Big, bright florals, such as shown top left, give a more informal look to a traditional sofa. The colorful upholstery is quilted, and like the majority of todays fabrics, it is treated to resist soil. black, Natural earth tones make a bold statement in the striped couch, lower right. All colors used in this room are subtle low-keto create a quiet for reading or background conversation. The wool area rug is a blending of browns and I feW Thursday, il January 8, 1970 Cl Taking A Look At Club News The Women's Conservation Council will meet Tuesday, 10 a.m., at the Pioneer Museum, 300 N. Main St. Dr. Arvil Stark will discuss Conservation: Let It Begin With Me." Mrs. Elias L. Day, chairman, will make the introduction. Helping her with the program are Mrs. Frank L. Doxford, Mrs. II. E. Upde-grafand Mrs. H. A. Elton, f, president. Striped couch has bold look even though colors are subtle earth tones. Area rug is in browns, grays. m hide-a-be- d Crisp houndstooth print, in black, brown, russet and white, create a trim silhouette for ' Polished chrome and rosewood panels on arms complete contemporary look of the Dorseys Handy Hints By DORSEY CONNORS Heres a household hint for If a piece of wood is too hard to allow you to push lacks with thumb, your cover the head of your ham-m- e with adhesive tape. You can then pound away without chip- p t n g t h e Dorsey enamel from the tacks. all you homemakers ... GOURMET TIDBITS: Give your meatball recipe- a lift vviili a dash of nutmeg . . . Sprinkle veal sticks with oregano and basil as they cook. For a truly elegant buffet, von cun give a mosaic effect to lonkr' mousse or pate. Coat with aspic and pave the cm ire surface with sliced olive1; By ELIZABETH L. rOST1 DEAR MRS. POST: My husband is a public official in our small town. We are invited to quite a few receptions, and I notice that almost every other lady wears a wrist watch. I, and my group, were always taught that ladies did not wear watches to any sort of social function, especially in the evening. Am I still correct in not doing so? one couple to sit in front and one in back. If the back seat is cramped, however, it is thoughtful for the wife of the man who is not driving, to suggest that he sit in the roomier front seat, and that the two women sit together in back. Members of the Newcomers Club will meet for a bridge luncheon Tuesday noon at the Italian Village, East. Reservations may be made 5410-9t- h Pratt, guest For information regarding the dub, contact Mrs. Wayne Jackson, 70s. DEAR MRS. POST: On a crowded public conveyance, should a thirteen-year-olgirl who gets a seat, offer it to her d Mmi father? v I V - .W fy JULIA DEAR JULIA: v Age before beauty would be applicable. MRS. T. R. DEAR MRS, R.: I have never head of such a rule and would be interested in knowing where it originated. In any case, it no longer holds true, and in our busy, world most of us would be lost if we didnt wear a wrist watch. fZ OTVX I BALT of w'atch should, course, fit the occasion, and a sports watch with large face and leather strap should not occabe worn on dressy sions. DEAR MRS. POST: I have never found the subject of proper seating arrangement while riding in a car, in any etiquette book. I thought married women sat in the back and their husbands in the front. But Im always considand even ered unromantic sometimes bored with my spouse. Please adivse. MABEL DEAR MABEL: If there is in the back plenty of seat, it is more natural for The uwl COTTONWOOD OODCN Cottonwood Moll 278-523- Bownstoirs "THE SHAG" BY JEROME ALEXANDRE SKIRTING SWINGS N SEVENTIES STYLE IS A NATURAL 26.00 12.98 The stretch wig that's fashion right to make the newest topping for the newest styles. Of permanently waved acrylic fiber with an elastic back to assure a snug, comfortable Stylish freedom is created by Miss Stacy e dress that's and Kaylynn with a one-piec- been pleated, dotted and scooped Navy, turquoise or green tate jersey. 10 to 18 cmd 14 Vi to iTi 4W ii (3 in acein sizes 202. fit. SECOND FLOOR MILLINERY THiRD FLOOR SALT LAKER 1jm fsj ? Sony, no phone or mail orders. Phone and mail orders filled, add 60c postage and indicate2nd color choice (18). IT1 99?. nn be TS SALT SALT LAKE CITY AND OGDEN LAKE CITY 4 MM BiHflllJI in Si.h I.tJ.c l;:y arec.,825 IbO. m Ogilen Moil and phone orders filled, indicate '2nd color choice. For dclivciy. dial in Provo area, Zenith 737 in outlying areas. Allow 4 days for delivery. There is a 50c charge w onyC.O.D. Mail orders cated postage plus 4'iTo sales tax in Utah, SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ili'S-llS- a, Newcomers Club sofa. The leg-roo- Got a bri.M KJm for yeurwll or yottr tiorn.y Short it with Dorsey. We'll pay If ill ear lum.t. you 5 If the Address Dorsey Connors, P.CL Bux 1, ChicBife lllinou Wi'y. V will Chuck-A-Ram- Some Timely Etiquette DORSEY: Before the first frost, I used the garden hose to washdown the awnings and door canopy. I remembered your wonderful tip of securing a folded face cloth around my wrist with a rubberband, to prevent HOLLYWOOD BED trickles of water from running down my arm. SPECIAL I also used a plastic broad wrapper over my jacket 2 Beds For The sleeve to protect the material. . 1 forced Price of One my hand through the end of the bag. and then 2 Headboard 2 Innersprin placed the face cloth around Mattresses mv wrist and secured the top SIZE 2 Bex Springs of die bag and the cloth with 12 Legs Hollywood MRS. R. rul)!'e;b'"ids. STEWART. MATTRESS CITY PEAR School, It will be held Thursday, p.m at the 744 E. 4th South. 6:30 485-395- Hugh D. Rush, debate and speech teacher at Highland High Sal-Ut- e with Mrs. Jack Meet Secretaries at the meeting of chapter, National Secretaries Association. speaker urca.374-2781 1 5. add indi- |