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Show Tie'&Jt Like 4 VV Tribune, Sunday, February 21, 19CS Fash V Wear Helps Cut Clothes Cost By Mary Feeley Money Management Consultant Miss Dear Feeley: I am ft widow with two girls in high school I manage pretty well on a mod est income or have up until now. But trying to keep my girls in clothes has become more of a problem than I expected. We cant plan an entire . ward- - years or even an entire season's which I realize is the because best way to shop Just cant lay out that Jnuch money at one time. obe, Can you offer any suggestions for cutting down pn the clothes budget? Mrs. WD, San Francisco Favorite Customer I Dear Mrs. D.: The teenager is everybodys favorite Jcustomer. Shes the target jfor all the latest fashion gimmicks. But In the interest of good taste as well Jis economy, she must learn some basics. Number one is buy Its a girls best friend. When she .can wash It, dry It quickly, and put It back on In matter of hours, shes really got something for your money. She needs if ewer outfits when theyre never out of circulation very ong. Fortunately, wear is these days. Wait for a sale, If you know one Is coming up. Look Jor small-moheprice tags ton "fad" items. Girls get ibored in short order with Imany fashions. I realize vaat this riety Is age. But your girls can exchange garments when'each 'crows tired of her own. Blouses, sweaters, even skirts and dresses can often be bleached, then dyed in brand-necolors. New buttons Clone can sometimes transform a Jacket or coal I Flan for Season Even though you cant chop for an entire season, you can plan for it by de--t jedding on a basic wardrobe color for each girL As piece by piece Is added, there will be more harmony and fewer mistakes. Remember that Impulse-Choppin- g Is the most expensive kind. s Insist that your girls give .their clothes. good care. .A garment thats kept clean and pressed, with all Its zippers and seams In good shape, is infinitely better looking and therefore icherished for a longer period. J When the budget it at stake, I say blessed Is the iwoman who can sew. How about your girls taking some sewing lessons? Young girls iused to be expected to know r how to sew. . (Wtufs your problem? Write The Ogden Junior League recently completed decorating and furnishing the "Tiki Room" toe the Utah Schools for the AFS exchange student, leads of her American family, Mrs. Bodll Kubak, members h Emory J. Herndon and Joyce Herndon In a Danish number for Mrs. Garth B. Peck. I - 1 Ogden League Readies Charity Ball By Maureen Redd . OGDEN Participants will step Into a picturesque Japanese garden at the gala annual Charity Ball sponsored by the Junior League of Ogden. The buffet-dance- , princisource of the pal Junior League, will be at the John M. Browning Armory on March 9. Proceeds from the Charity Ball are returned to the community through the Junior Leagues educational cultural and welfare projects. Projects for Year Projects completed this year Include support to the Childrens Care and Train-in- g Center, Christmas Village, the Dee Hospital outpatient clinic, Bertha Cedes Art Center, a Weber College scholarship, an American Field Service exchange student, and the Golden Hour Center. In addition Is the annual Utah Symphony Youth Concert In Ogden for elementary and junior high, school students, . and the Treasure Chest project. Members prepare three chests filled with items from other eras and countries. They present the treasure chests and educational puppet shows to elementary students In Ogden city schools. Plan Social Hour Charity Ball festivities will begin with a social hour at 7 p.m., with a continuous buffet supper being served from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Dancing will begin at 9 p m. to the music of the Four Sounds. Members of the Ways and Means Committee are planning the Ball. Assisting the chairman, Mrs. John D. Newton, are Mrs. William H. Coil Mrs. John H. Lynch, Mrs. Richard L. Stine, and Mrs. fund-raisin- wash-and-we- d y Scott Wlxom sights through pioneer gun, part of a Junior League "Treasure Cheat," I helped by Mrs. John V. Skinner. Kristine Moyes, seated, and Rebecca Wallin Watch. 4 Etiquette L Many Factors InfluenceSeating Plan but-ton- Mary Feeley in car of Home Service Department, Salt lake Tribune. P O. Box 67, Salt Lake .City, Utah, enclosing atamped, envelope, and the 'will try to help ) By Louise Davis Dear Louise; My stepson who lives with us is marrying my niece. On which side of the church do I ait? Also, whit Is pur obligation concerning the wedding and reception? ,P. M. J., Madison, Wise. Louise Davis Answers: I wish you had given me more background information for an adequate answer. Where you sit and what you do makes all the difference in the world If your atep-sons mother Is living In which case all the facts and conditions should be carefully weighed. If the mother isnt living or for tome reason will not be present indicating an estrangement from her aon, then you and your husband would sit together in the first pew on the side of the bridegrooms family. If the mother is living and is on friendly terms with her son, she would undoubtedly be present If that is the case. WALK-OVER'- S v present cn outstanding collection of the newest j then you would stt across the aisle In your capacity as aunt of the bride and your husband should sit with you, As to the obligations of a bridegrooms parents for the - Louise Davis wedding and none. are reception, there They are very special priority guests and assume no financial responsibility. They go along with the plans of the brides parents. Many parents of the bridegroom like to add to the happy social festivities before a wedding and offer to give the rehearsal dinner. They reserve the right to condense or expand their guest list as they see fit But I repeat that if your stepsons mother Is taking an active part In the wedding and reception, you should make every effort to back away in order to give her first place. g TINY 3 PART STORY by RHODES fashions in years! Beautiful new The most exciting presentation of silhouettes . . . distinctive neV styling . . . refreshing new colors. You'll see America's foremost manufacturers represented Walk-OvePalizzio, Adores, Rhythm Step, Hill & Dale, Porodise Kittens, Penaljo, Edith Henry, Sbicca, and fi$c C. W. Pack, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Chelton S. Feeny Is I 1 treasurer, and Mrs. Robert G. Burbidge, assistant treas- urer. i OPEN EVENINGS TIL j 5 II now on display in our winready for your selections. DARRELLS HOUSE of BEAUTY 1450 Foothill Drive Phone HU 4-21- 91 picture yourself basking in these new sun fashions There you are enjoying the warmth of a bright sun and kittenish breezes golfing, gardening or vacationing. Your favorite season is very near and from Jantzeivhere is sportswear with functional, modern styling to make your spring the gayest everl sleeve Above. Versatile blouse in flattering ginghom checks of Coral, Yellow, . Green or Blue on White. Convertible collar and shirt-ta- il 6 hem, 4.98 -- 10-1- Above. Slender tapered pant In 63 Dacron polyester-- 35 cotton with a full self-be- lt with brass buckle, twin side pockets and fly front. , Blue, Black, Olive, Light Red in sizes 9.98 Right. Bermuda short with all the pant features, 7.98 21-2- 0. i Right. .You'll love the white banded collar set off by Green, Yellow or Blue gingham checks. Extra long body for contour fit, sizes 10-14.98 SHOP MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 AH Open Mon. 'til 9 p.m. Arnel triacetate ' and. cotton Den Ijti Peel-o- ff ensemble, lapis blue or Walk'OvMi 214 South Main Leaf Green.. Salt Lake City Courtesy Perking at Any Grans i Lot or at Walker Parking Terrace 256 SOUTH MAIN - Open Mondays Till 9 p.m. 8 TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 29.98 Complete r, many others. dows and Edward R. Brewer, all handling tickets. Mrs. Jack D. Bowen and Mrs. Sherman French are accepting reservations. Mrs. Albert J. Davis, Mrs. Frank K. Bartlett Jr., and Mrs. Gerald Hartman are in charge of decorations, and Mrs. T. Jerry Green, publicity. Printed at School The tickets $10 per couple were printed and donated by boys at the School for the Deaf and Blind, In their appreciation for the recreational day room the Junior League recently completed. This years officers of the Ogden Junior League are Mrs. Charles S. Eubank, president; Mrs. Ross S. Alexander, vice president; Mrs. Parley C. Richardson Jr., recording secretary, and Mrs. Evening Bags Suedes and smoother polished leathers fashion more late day and evening bags.' Sometimes theres an occasional spray of tiny jewels on a cocktail or evening bag. The big news in color is "carnival . . . with plenty of shiny patents in flag red, cadet blue and bright white. Smooth and grained bags will add color to costumes In sharp greens, sunny yellows and golden apricol Whites and delicate neutrals, of course, never lose their springtime Importance, and will be found perhaps in even greater numbers this season. small size specialists x I Step Into a Japanese Garden March 9 wash-and-wea- r. year-aroun- Deaf and Blind. School superintendent Robert W. Tegeder chats with Mrs. Charles S. Eubank, left, Mrs. Ralph L. Collins. I 250 SOUTH STATE PHONE 328-314- 5 |