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Show Better jCheck Tie I-Q- Balt akf lEfibtwV M Wo m e n Heres.How - By Don Reck Chicago Daily News Writer One of the things we seldom think of these days is what life would be like if one of a pair were missing. For instance, what would tables be without chairs, typewriters without paperf little boys pants without pockets, or mens suits without ties? So that we would not tor get "little things, someone, some years ago, cleverly thought we should celebrate their existence. .This is National Tie Week. One of the weeks alma is to improve the nation "tie IQ." We will try to do our , part One of the first lessons: Wear a light colored tie with dark clothing and a dark tie with light colored clothing. Another: Adjust the tie knot to your collar width, whether it be a Windsor or If the collar points are close to gether, use a small knot If the collar points arc fairly far apart, use a wide knot And watch the patterns you select Wear solid ties with patterned suits. Striped or patterned ties can be worn with solid suits. Its all right to wear a striped tie with a striped shirt or suit or with both. The shape of your face can also be a factor in selecting the tie design thats best for you. The American Institute of Mens and Boys Wear has this advice: 1. Polka dots and circular patterns compliment the long, thin face. 2. Diagonal or vertical stripes will lengthen the round face. And dont wear the tame tie every day. Wearing a different one each day not only varies your appearance, but it lets the tie rest." The wrinkles will come out in the hanging. Now that you know all these things, you can go out and select g new tie. How many should you buy? A good number is 12. Ties will be brighter this year. four-in-han- Mrs. Richard -- Madsen, left, Mrs. C. Mrs. Paul A. Clayton, V. Frank Christensen, and Mrs. Ashby S. Decker, directors of versify of Utah Theatre Guild, will help keep age-oltheater tradition opening nights of Hamlet with Green Boom reception. mi Uni- - Green Room Ready Tradition Marks Opening guild members and the cast Among those welcoming Tribune Staff Writer , guests will be Mrs. Marvin J. 1 Music Bertoch, president of the V guild, Mrs. Richard W. MadLights! Curtain! sen, Mrs. Paul A. Clayton, , , . "To be or not to be . . is Mrs. C Frank Christensen and Mrs. Ashby Snow Deckno longer the exclusive soliler, guild directors. To be" is oquy Meanwhile, as thousands here now the brilliant two-nigof items of theater equipment opening of Utahs great new Pioneer Memorial The-- - moved into final position in new theater, a vitally imatre, with Hamlet cloaked in the crimson ' Velvet pacing the portant Intangible moved with them. boards, and a first night audi. Unking the past with the ence handsomely dressed for By Grace Grether ' - ht thfi occasion. Wednesday evening marks Women Plan the solemn dedicatory serv-icThursday, the gala opening night for the public. Transport Meet Today In keeping with an age old tradition, the Green Room of the new theater will come alive between acts Wednesday night, and ladies of the University of Utah Theatre Guild will serve refreshments to the 1,000 invited guests, most of whom are donors for seat plaques in honor of pioneer ancestors. , Thursday night tradition again will be observed with a reception in the Green Room after the theater for The Womens Utah Motor Transport Association will meet for luncheon and a musical, Gypsy, Wednesday at the Ambassador Club. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. Don H. Moyes, Mrs. Ralph Meredith and Mrs. Leonard Setters. for day-lon- g neatness back-wra- p Such a little price for this , cotton easy-we- easy-on- It washes by machine, opens flat for ironing. Charming miniature print with green or beige, sizes 0 and 14!6to22Mi. , the school, 205-ls- t Ave. The event, sponsored by the Rowland Hall alumnae and the Home and School Assn., will feature a homemade bake sale, a luncheon booth and baked .hams and turkeys. Chairmen tor the alumnae Musical Sleet The music section of the Elks Ladles Club will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the so fancy that there is no place to put your feet up or By WUllam Pahlmann American Institute of Interior Designers The strains of modern life make the home more and more important as a place of rest It is important to include some place where you can relax in any decoration plan. Dont have everything FeUow, your body down. The strains of modern life make the home more important as a place of rest Include a place to relax in your decor. filled with many people, it Is difficult to converse on a subject for any length of time. When you are faced with strangers which is often the case, Just announce your name and the strangers will do likewise in response. From then on it can be the weather, the party itself, current news of common interest . , . anything. But talk, listen, respond. Ogden, Trawa, Zanhh 737 la 13 aafea to 44 Ml paato P H 42719 to baa 144 I (19719) to- ardas - Men Win Here Statistics of a large re-- e search organization show that men eat 54 per cent of the lunch box meals; teenagers 11 per cent; children 20 per cent; women 15- - per cent Soup was one of the lllnch box leaders. Favorites among condensed soups: tomato first place; vegetable and chicken noodle vie for second; vegetable beef, mushroom, chicken rice and chicken vegetable follow in that order. 6.95 money on something else In a decoration plan and invest in good bedding, comfortable sofas and Chairs which take the spinal column hjio consideration. 5 Men, especially, are depressed v by decoration schemes, which do not provide any" place where they cab be comfortable 'either physically cy ' . . mentally. 7. DESERET t'O BOOK CO. at? over-elabor- 44 East So. Temple"' 1 . T I wear white? R. B Montgomery, Ala. I suggest that you wear something in a color or shade appropriate for this time of year. However, white is permissible, but not as a wedding dress. You could wear a white suit or street length dress, Just so you avoid the appearance of bride. a first-tim- e May youngtr-lookin- g Try new OR REDUCEI We ms help if you! Ut us. Pick up the phone NOJP and learn what VIVA-- 4 will do. IXal (or abet) IN 7-95 41 er This Week's SPECIALS from our Ik Oulbransen end Others New $440 Up THIS WEE- K- Fashion newt In two parts custom detailed with the fresh, youthful charm typical of id fionde Room dresses. The fobrk ts fine leno wool, in a beautiful airy weave . . ; with e neat crisp black plaid on white. " tPINITS Baldwin-Wurlitxe- r, , -- $300 Ift Sizes 6 to 12. n L$ Ronds Room Etc. Sstondbtvol VRflmQ KINGS RE-POI- i -- T PIANO; to http that way. We say that VIVA-- 4 h the must, moat oemmied way to an attractive figure. t '' PHONE DA KINGS will give yos the ability to and what is more, the VIVA-- 4 TO TRIM, THIRD aOOR DAYTIME SHOP i Deer Louise: I, e divorcee, am remarrying quietly in the chapel of my church. doirt Ml Uk., TA Mthrlnf ami. Mri experience! High-backed- 1 ra In stimulating tment If you read, study or work at a desk at home, a comfortable chair which Supports your back is a must A good rocking chair is- - a soothing piece of furniture. Since President Kennedy made the rocking chair fashionable, there are many new ones to be Yiacr chairs which support your head are good for television viewing. It Is better to save he HIM CROSSFIRE MUST BE READ. Alert and inquiring Bunds will find this book a Sturdy, comfortable chairs The ageless tfftrtkss iaxtts of this Stauffer late client tm it yours with VlYA-4...tmethod of figure improvement. Jim look st her waist, hips, slim, legs and confident air. rolls or ovor-tho-bNo arm-fla- b DA w are always a wise Inves- QflsBia youthful figure belies her 50 years! phont for Max E. Hodges, member of the Westminster CoUege music department, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Vera Frey Beason, president of Utah State Federation of Music Clubs, wUl give a report on National Music Convention. strength. party." Pleasant conversation with those around you, even strangers, is the best answer When a house or room is I can give. keep South). d A sofa with foam rubber cushions or a daybed with a practical covering which will allow tor a siesta is a good idea in Key Tea Talk to Pleasant Subjects for her. home of Mrs. Grant Greger-son- , 1267 Yale Ave. (1085 Plan Scheme to Include Rest Area any home. shes going to Louise Davis say something even if it is small talk such as, "What a beautiful day it is for a tea 12-2- group are Mrs. WUford Cannon and Mrs. Erving H. B 1 e 1 e. Representing the Home and School Assn. In the planning are Mrs. Nels W. Stalhelm and Mrs. Fredrick Lawson. The annual Rowland Hall Bazaar will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. at Secretary of Agriculture Ben-o- n wu on of the two men who remained in the Eisen- - L hower cabinet during the eight ! years of the administration, All this time he was in the 1! unenviable position of being Ji considered a liability by farm taw Republicans, and a target L ,t for Democratic abuse. This book it A controversial account of those yean of crisis and Z trial by a staunch conservative and an unrelenting opponent of Big Government and little by a man of . responsibility deep spiritual convictions. Mr. Sometimes It ' is too much;' Phlmann trouble to open the bed, especially if It has an imposing bedspread, to take a nap. If you dont arrange for thi, a comfortable chair with an ottoman, where you can stretch out, will save your It solid color trim, lilac, check bakery goods for annual Rowland Halt Bazaar to be held Saturday at the school. Rowland Hall Charts Bazaar x By Louise Davis Dear Louise: I have never been quite sure what to say when I go to a tea. Would you please tell me at your earliest convenience as I am going to one next week. Mrs. S. M. T., Cleveland, O. Louise Davis answers: If you keep in mind that other guests at a tea are in the same boat as you, you wont feel timid or "nona lou's" back-wra- future, some, a few will recall another Hamlet soliloon another stage quizing long since gone. Even as they clap their encores, theyll realize that those great ones inspired and made possible the great ones of today. Costumes from many of those past plays hang In colorful (if mute) evidence in the new theaters wardrobe room, bringing recollections of diverse pleasures. "Do you remember . , has frequently been murmured during the past week. Well do you remember? " When the curtain goes up audiences will recognize from the roster Of Utah talent Joseph Catmull as Claudius; Louise Hill Howe, Gertrude the Queen; Francis Urry as Polonius; John Elzey as Horatio; H. E. D. Redford as Laertes; Rex Campbell as the Ghost. A celebrated Broadway, Hollywood and TV luminary, Hurd Hatfield, will star as Hamlet. Mrs. Frederick R. Lawson, left, Mrs. Nels W. Stalhelm and Mrs, Wliford S. Cannon i 75 PIANOS ORGANS . N. Owner Till 4 p.m. Mttoays Till 9 p.m, K. GAUACHEK, Opt 2233 S. 7 th East 4 47 I - IT- |