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Show wv J. Country Club Sees Fashions for Spring fbegalt aliffibnne JVb The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, April 2, 1960 t Wo m e n yieiewW'wpnp By Grace Grether Tribune Fashion Editor This is the year you can pare a little sympathy lor the man who tries to convince his wife she cant have her cake and eat It, too. Poor guy, all the lit tie woman has on her side is proof. She wants a dress thats very bare . . . . only covered up. Not according to the Salt Lake Country Clubs spring fashion show Friday afternoon. Smart Fashions in . . Spring was bustin out" all over the runway a gamut of fashions that proclaimed "anything that's smart goes. All in all, it looks like a highly provocative season ahead . . . (with lots of cake!), Pick what looks good and ,go along with it . . ." was the good fashion advice. Dame Mode doesnt frown on anything specifically this spring . . . embrace everything' chic . . noted Ed Spitzer, commentator for Makoff s who Best looking Country Club presented the style review. members were the models. Red and White Mrs. Raymond S. Fletcher . . . chic In a red and white checked Chesterfield, worn over a navy sheer wool dress r . , got the show off to a start. mnww t f - v S) ... f- 'BUNWAYGLlMPSESTTTMrsrDorar'Eardle'y7Th'a' K: x white coat with navy piping, worn over navy silk linen sheath . . . Mrs. Richard G. Price, hr silk linen sheath, set off with black licorice high round neck, no sleeves straw coolie hat (smart!) . . . Mrs. I. R. Morrison, petite and striking in a. coffee chiffon sheath with beige lace bodice . . . Mrs. John N. Clawson looking tall and Hrn in a gray Irene suit, with long fitted jacket A green and gold straw sailor (Mr. Lyal original) matched the lining in the ... Vv This scrumptuous Glazed Strawberry Pie is to easy to make and so low in calories youll suit want to serve It constantly during; the strawberry season.' Second helpings are In order. Try Glazed Pie or Shortcake Tribune Home Service Director The seasons first strawberries have come to town! No matter what the weather- until slightly thickened. Arrange 'berries hulled side down in the piecrust Spoon over berries. Chill until firm. Garnish with mounds of dessert topping. man dreams up for the weekServes 6. or have entree what end, you Shortcake' Jewels planned for Sunday dinner, Strawberry 1 package (S' ounces) do treat the family to a shortcake or a strawberry strawberry flavored gelatin pie for dessert. 1 cup hot water There are all kinds of 1 cup fruit juice and water ways to make both straw6 individual sponge shortstrawshortcake and berry cakes, (from the bakery) berry pie. Theyve been con1 cup sliced fresh strawever troversial subjects berries, sweetened since the first settlers came 3 cup whipped cream. to Plymouth and Jamestown. Dissolve gelatin in hot So (bravely) we out forward Add fruit juice and water. a couple more new versions. water. Coot to room temGlazed Pie Strawberry perature. Place shortcakes 1 envelope strawberry gelatin Light Lampshades 1 cup hot 'water 1 quart fresh whole strawNEW YORK (UPI) White or light lining is the berries 1 baked rule for a lampshade unless piecrust 1 cup prepared dessert its purely for decoration. Dark linings absorb light topping , Dissolve low calorie gelathat should fall on reading tin in hot water. Then chill material. gelatin low-calor- Penney's' ... in serving dishes. Carefully pour 1 cup cooled gelatin over cakes so that gelatin soaks into cake. Chill.' Meanwhile, add stAwber-rie- s to remaining gelatin and chill until slightly thickened. Then fill centers of cakes with fruit mixture, pouring some of the mixture on outside of cake to form a glaze. Chill until firm. Serve with whipped cream and garnish with additional strawberries! Makes 6 servings. r, chair-.mane- .. Etiquette: Lock Up Wedding Ring By Louise Davis My boy friend has given me a wedding bancL and claims that it would be all right for me to wear it on my right hand. Is this some-thinnew? I have never heard of it What should I do? Louise Davis answers: Your boy friend either has strange ideas or he has been misinformed. A wedding ring is a symbol T marriage and on is placed the third fin. ger of a brides left hand dur--' g able color for the bridegroom's mother, or would beige or light blue be prefer able? Is It necessary for her to attend the reception? Louise Davis answers: The brides attendants pay for their own dresses. Beige, or a medium shade of blue would be more suitable for mony and not before. Nor is the ring worn on any other finger or on Louise Davis the right hand at any time. I suggest that you ask the young man to put the ring-isafekeeping until the proper time to put it on the proper finger. Does the maid of honor pay for her own dress? WouEThavy blue be a suit was. 'roKssswrsraf $nst in By Helen Brandley Well, this it it! And much as it breaks my heart, because I .am such, a saving . person, I guess I will just have to give away all the old and outdated clothing which has been hanging in my closet these many years. The rust colored jumper is In very good condition . . . really, I hardly wore it. And I had thought to remodel It just a little for Chrisanne, since she has grown so talk But somehow or other, I just dont get it done. And my navy blue linen . . . with ever so little altering would ' ZCM Isaacson, Mrs, Raymond S. Fletcher, Mrs. Ernest D. Martanl, Mrs. S. Morgan Sorensen. the bridegrooms mother if it is becoming. The navy would do providing it is brightened up with trimming or accessories. A bridegrooms mother does attend the reception unless there is some unusually special reason why she shouldnt. She is a very special guest under normal circumstances. Padding Warn Prowling Baby Sitters is spoiling the game and sug- gest that he invite three male friends and have their own game In another room. Dear Ann: I need help from an adult who understands. My parents are from the old country. They think a gir has no business going to school when she could be out earning money. Im 16, a good student, and I want to graduate. I know if I dont finish high school Ill always feel inferior and it will cast a cloud over me for the rest of my lifiPIease say some- - person prowling baby-sitters- I ? employ three girls and they all love to go my through closets, drawers and cuAnn pboards like Landers FBI agents. I dont know how these girls justify their behavior but they apparently think its ell right to relieve me of half a bottle of expensive Paris perfume, nail polish and remover, use my electric hair dryer and walk off with whole cards of new bobby-pin- ... You thing ln the paper. Maybe they will listen to you. SAD 16. Dear Sad: Suggest that your parents speak to the principal If. they ask the principal to write them a letter. If you can get a letter or two from i a teacher it may help. school e, " Enlist thfe aid of your clergyman and an adult who carries weight with your someone who can parents explain to them, the value- . of a general secondary edu- , cation. , You can always go to beauty school and be a hairdresser and youll be a bet- - , ter one if you finish high: , school. s. Amy suggestions appreciated. will be ANSACKED. Your Ransacked: sitters sound like second-storoperators who need to be straightened out. They should be told that the drawers, cosmetics, etc. are personal property and that they're guilty of petty thiev- special purchase y ... I Dear MJ.L.: Tell the kibitzers wife her husband Dear Ann: Ive never seen this problem in your column, which Ls amazihg because others MUST have it, too. What does a Dear be right in style again . . , But it Is .getting a little threadbare in one spot Perhaps a more slender person could still get some wear out of it And I could Just cry when I look at my glen plaid suit It is made of such beautiful wool and I had so many good times in it But I may as well face It The moths have been In It and even if I were to take the tremendous shoulder pads out and cut' it down a little, I still couldnt wear it. And there are others . . . several others, all just as hard to part with. Its too bad. If I had only listened to the carpenter who came to remodel our bedroom last I Just year. But no laughed when he said it would be a whole lot less expensive to get rid of all the clothes I never wear than it was going to be to I build a new closet thought he was just kidding . . . but I guess he knew what he was talking about He must have had a . saving wife, too. , ) Letters to Landers -R- orT"1 cere- Spring fashions, beautiful, versatile, paraded by Country Club ladies: Mrs. Richard A. two-piece- ... Its Strawberry Time Again By Bonnie Lake . . in a black silk cocktail Mrs. N. G. Morgan, Jr. dress with embroidered beige organza bodice . . . Mrs. Jaren L. Jones, stunning in a costume suit gray silk and wool coat over gray print dress . . . (Mrs. S. Morgan Sorenr . . . (very daringly sen, chic in black silk linen cut!) Mrs. F. Orin Woodburys- - green pink print silk dress, styled with very bare top . . . Smartest on Mrs. Ernest D. Marian!, a white silk linen full skirted dress sparked with " ' light blue lace trim. , . DRAWING COMPLIMENTS . . . Mrs, Richard A. Isaacson, in beige jersey coat over matching skirt, with polka dotted chiffon blouse . . and Mrs. William S, Mole, in an orange printed silk costume suit, topped with a stitched green silk hat with wind swept brim. . . . COTTON-PICKIN. . . Mrs. Stanley D. Neff, in saucy brown and white check sheer cotton. . . . LAST AND MOST DRAMATIC . . . Mrs. A. Pratt Kes-lein a long white chiffon ballgowij. The fashion show, a traditional spring event presented d was by the Country Clubs Ladies bridge committee, Mrs. L H. by Mrs. Junior A. B. Peak, assisted by Stratford, Mrs. Franklin D. Sawyer, Mrs. M. R. AVeiler and Mrs. Lewis T. Ellsworth. famous make girdle and pantie girdles ery Prepare a generous snack for these growing girls and make it plain they are not to erator. If one free-lanc- solve e in your refrig- warning doesnt the problem, get new slightly irregular sitters. Dear Ann: Our bridge club is in a quandary. Perhaps you can help us. One woman who is a dear person has a husband who retired last year. Whenever the club meets at her house her husband pulls up his chair (usually beside me because Im not as strong a player as some of the others) and he takes right over. He pulls cards out of my hand, nudges me, says No lead with this . . . dont do that until Im a wreck. How can I let him know that I dont appreciate his kibitzing and1 that hes ruining the game for everyone? L M.J.L. if perfect 3.95 to 4.95 259 if perfect 5.95 to 6.95 359 An outstanding opportunity for you to choose your summer girdle at our special, little prices. Of nylon and front lostex rubber powerlastic net with nylon satin-lik- e white. I. M, S, Pink, blacky bnpror panel. Street Floor Pin Money Shop . - parking level I are cordially Invtted to our summer CASUAL ELEGANCE . SATURDAY, . . BULKY APRIL 2:00 P.M. coat Reflecting the rage for knits, heres a thats a honey for the money. Styled for worsted. todays active living in all wool Retains its good shape,, keeps .you cozily warm without weight thanks to Curon laminated backing. Colors: white, bide, mint green, coraL Sizes 8 to 18. " 10.C0 straws take to fancy trims costcr-boun- d Tributes to spring from our complete collection: narrow braid cloche with draped organza and rosebud trim, and panamalac conical cloche with rose trim-Bby Bemays. i95 oth DOWNTOWN MIDVALE SALT LAKE CITY MURRAY SUGAR HOUSE , ..a w imi M - 'ZCM1 MILLINERY Mk SALON Second floo Rob-bert- a ; |
