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Show Page 2)—-THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, October 4, 1970 Nature's Glory Preservedin Home Bouquets Some of the lovilest decorations a homemaker and hostess can have in her home for Fall come from Nature. In various parts of the country leaves and berries, for example, delight the eye during the Autumn season and many a » home can be decorated with these beauties for weeks and even menths, if the homemaker follows simple methods. \ ale DIANNE ELMER DEE ANN DANGERFIELD ' Dee Ann Dangerfield Planning for Wedding Mr. and Mrs. A. Dean Dangerfield, Prove, announce the engagement of their daughter, DeeAnn Dangerfield, to Stephen Joics Stone, a son of Dr. and Mrs. Joics B. Stone, Hacienda Heights, Calif. A Nov. 25 weddingin the Salt Lake LDS Temple is planned with a reception to honor the couple at the Provo Ninth-19th Ward hall on Nov, 27, Miss Dangerfield will be attended by Elaine Christensen, Nancy Bassett, Valerie Jolley, MartyStone, Cheryl Jolley and flower girl, Michele Stone. Tne bride-elect, who attended Provo High School and LDS Seminary, recieved a bachelor degree in art from Brigham Young University. She was affiliated with Y Calcares and participated in the 1970 Hill Multiple Facets to Young Look Round out your fall wardrobe with multi-mix knits, a Tyrol patrol coat, or peasanty dresses in paisley or Indian prints. That's the fashion message from the October “Seventeen,” which spotlights: Together knits in multiple paris to add, subtract, divide. One group in space-dyed plum includes four parts: lean, narrow rib-edged sweaters with long or cropped sleeves,straight pants and a short skirt. Ribbed knits to mix as you please focus on a turtleneck sweater in pink or turquoise, long cranberry jumper, eggplant shorty skirt, shocking pink sleeveless shrink and eggplant pants. Alpine toppings in loden-like fabrics highlight pale midis, sometimes with lambypile edging, and short or midi capes. Fiouncy folk fashions in shortto-long lengths show the Eastern influence of Indian prints. The brilliantly-colored patterned harvest of separates includes full-sleeved blouses andruffle or lace edgedskirts. Paisley peasant dresses with long sleeves and high necks include shorts, midis and maxis. Waists are high-rising or nipped in by a laced corselet belt. Cumorah Pageant. In Dianne Elmer Selects Fall Wedding Rites in Payson high school she was a member of National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America and the GAA. She has been employed on the Provo campus. Mr. Stone, a graduate of San Luis Obispo High School and LDS Seminiry, graduated from BYU with a bachelor of arts degree in English and is currently teaching Seminary in Arimo, Ida., where the couple will reside. Weddingplans are announced for Dianne Eimer and Evan Mitchell, who will be married in the Payson Nebo Stake Center, Oct. 30 with Bishop Ronal Crump officiating. They will be honored later that evening at a reception to whichall friends andrelatives are invited. Parents of the couple are Mr. Mrs. Dale Elmer of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Arzie Mitchell of Orem. Thebr‘ie-elect is in her senior WORLD FASHIONS Young | n Heart the teen years — to protect skin from harsh environment. Blemishes bother some 85 per cent of all teens. Strike back with scrupulous cleanliness, and if home methods don’t clear up the situation quickly, see your family doctor or a_ skin specialist. Diet counts. Get plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables, lean meats and fish, whole-grain cereals and breads, eggs, milk products. If you're acne-prone, ge easy on candy and pastries, chocolate, nuts, shellfish, fried or fatty foods, beverages like coffee, tea and colas. Exercise — done energetically every day — canliven up sallow or duli skin, A full night’s sleep, every night, is another absolute necessity. An open house will follow the marriage on Oct. 9 at the home of the bride’s parents, 490 N. 900 W., with all friends and relatives invitedto call from 8 to 10 p.m. No formal invitations will be sent. You can have an arrayof lovely colors.) When the shine is evident at the end of each leaf (from the glycerin) you can be sure preservation is complete. This slight oiliness keeps the bran- ches from drying out The DeHoyos to serve as lasting results glycerin won't evaporate, either. bridesmaids; Jan DeHoyos, Keep in mind the size of What's left in the vase can be junior bridesmaid, and Jennifer container you will put your thrown out (unless you care to Lynn Coates, flowergirl. Miss DeHoyos, a graduate of treasuresin. . .or perhapsjusta keepit for a later application for corner of a mantel is what you other branchesetc.) Provo High School and LDS Andit's nice to know that you Seminary, is a sophomore at have in mind, Whatever the choice, don't can store these atthe endof the Brigham Young University in overfill the container. Give the season, and use the again next sociology. leaves room to breathe. A few year. All they will need is careful Her fiance also graduated from Provo High School and is branches are often more ef- storing, a wash-off of dust, just now studying pre-medicine at fective, anyway, than a large as you do your plastic flowers(if er ‘oup. any); then hand them in the Purchase the glycerin at the shade. Manti LDS Temple marriage ceremonies on Dec. 12 will unite drugstore and mixit in solution the couple who willsbe honored of two parts waterto one partof thatevening at a reception at the glycerin. The amount needed Edgemont Fifth Ward cultural depends onsize of container and of the brances, The stems should hall. Provo will be home for the standin theliquid to a depth of couple while they continue their three to four inches. Take care that the solution schooling. doesn’t get too sticky. Tip the bottle of glycerin into the vase and thenrefill the same bottle twice with water and mix the two together. Be careful not to overdo the proportion of glycerin. Too much will cause the tips of the leaves to seep sticky drops onto the furniture, ete. Now see to the branches. Trim off any twigs at bottom to ensure a length of bare stalk to work with. Slit bottom with a knife for aboutthree inchesorso, then lay the end across a cheese board or such, and with a hammer or similar object‘bruise’ the stalks, around and a little above it. You want a softened and separated end through which the liquid can be absorbed. Arrangethe leavesin the vase, being sure that every branchis MARY ANN SCHEMENSKY Children Toe Style Mark HEAVENLY FIT Club Notes NEW YORK—(NEA)—The © Selection of colors is current adult excitement increasing so that mothers over tashion co-ordination of can co-ordinate shoes with clothing and shoes is work- outfits. ing its way down to children, according to Jack A. Intra@ The Western influence ter, president of a leading will be observedin children’s shoe company. “We are now shoes with Indian motifs for designing shoes that will fit girls and ‘Western’ motifs in with the new looks in for boys. fashion,” he said. New Coat Dressing Very new coat-dress is nicely @ “Sunday-Monday” This is a gradual change styles that can be worn both in an industry that has been for dress and school are insupplying basic styles of creasing in popularity. children’s shoes for years. e With the imminent arChildren’s shoes were once rival of the midi, the upwholesaled on a line basis front look featuring high-risonly. Now, many retailers ing fronts and the calf-high are purchasing individual boot will be popular with styles on an item basis. girls. @ Laced shoes, especially With the new emphasis on fashion, here are some of in multitoned leathers, are cominginto fashion for boys. the sorta trends: Size takes 12 ay 2 UM Will meet today at 2:30 p.m. with Linda Christensen, 3760 N. 200 E. WELCOME WAGON NEWCOMERS Will hold a social and getacquainted meeting Thursdayat 8 p.m. at Sambo's Restaurant, 400 W. 1200 N, Any newcomer to the Provo-Orem area is invited i to come and hear plans for the SHAa a 12:30 p.m. at the Holidayriday Inn, at ee ae j ArtsAnd Crafts Workshops IN EVERY STEP A class-time classic with styling that speaks your daughter's language. It has the grown-up look she wants. The quality she needs $1300 $1,400 13 and 4 Dry Olive Randall's 154 WEST CENTER-PROVO also SALT LAKE CITY and LOGAN 4 4 aI SONI of California Three different classes are now being offered for both beginning and advanced students. OIL PAINTING FOR ENJOYMENT AND RELAXATION is designed to introduce students to the methods of oil painting through understanding the cesthetic qualities. BASIC TECHNIQUES OF CERAMICS will present techniques of hand building and throwing on the potter's wheel. BASIC TECHNIQUES IN DRAWING covers basic principles of design and graphic orientation. exercise and sleep — your ski" grains and masks help. Moisturizing with lotion or cream is necessary — even in Wedding plans are announced for Mary Ann Schemensky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verl D. Schemensky, and Ronald Marion Offret, son of Mr. and Mrs.MarionOffret, all of Provo. " Your skin isa barometerof the real you. If you eat the right foods and getplentyof fresh air, cleansing. Steaming, beauty Open House Planned To Honor Newlyweds Gey) eN Your Skin ls Great Tattletale should show it. But if you overindulge in fatty foods and lead a sedentary life, your skin won't keep the secret! Some moretips: Cleansitig is all-important Experiment with soap and water, mild detergent-base lotion and ruedicated cleanser to find out which is right for your complexion. Oily skin requires the most vigorous arid frequent Winter Wedding Plans Told by Miss DeHoyos Be sure you select sprays and leaves which are not too brittle noratthe heightof their beauty Generally beech, oak, wild apple and mountain ash, among others take to the treatment well, with Yves St. Laurent looked by comparison to the new By BETTE KNIGHT PARIS — The darting of the long look. In evening gowns,the prettiest showed most of his collections shown wasa longor.< to the shoe without bras on the models. top, slim with long sleeves, boat His skirts are very long. . . neck that was filled in with a starting at below mid-calf. . . chocker necklace, There were and onte grazing the ankles for ae slits in frontandin back,to no matter when. He sweetensthe the knee, and the dress was longlook with plentyof gold nail made entirely of sequins. heads, fringe, two-color and Patents shoes were shown python boots, cowboy and big with long cocktail dresses. cavalier hats with plumes. Leather shoes with satin and Oneof the great achievements velvet for evening were evident. is a star-spang'ed print on velvet The hair-do. . . the Dutch boy with giant stars in funky colors cut . . . short with bangs and on a moldygreen background. slightly turned under. St. Laurent makes abstract Every time Yves felt his paintings out of velvet dresses crowd was growing weary of the with different shade panels and long skirts and boots, he would squares. wake them up with a shocker. Halfwaythrough the show was One such dress closed the show. a brief interlude when models It was a black crepe dress with came in wearing above-knee the high neckfront, long sleeved, skirts, chubbyfur coats, ankle knee-topped. However, when the strap wedgies and Carmen modelturned around, the entire Mirandaturbans. Perhaps Yves back of the dress had been cut was presentingthis idea to show out, very low, andfilled in with how silly the fashion of the '40’s sheer black lace. Thereis a glycerin treatment for these bounties which can preserve the fall splendor of ¥ these leaves almost indefinitely. Dr, and Mrs. Arturo DeHoye3 of Provo announce the engagement of their daughter Siva DeHoyos, to Stephen R. Coates. Mr. Coates is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Coates, also of Provo. Miss DeHoyos has invited employed in Orem and attending school. The couple plan a Provo Martha Hales, Glynna on young set, Yves St. Laurent, / SYLVIA DE HOYOS year at Payson High School and is an LDS Seminary graduate. Mr. Mitchell graduated from Payson High School and has completed one year at Utah Technical College. He is now Goes Down, Down \ well stepped in the solution, ‘Thenputit aside for a weekor so in a cool roam. The liquid will rise through the vems of the stems and leaves until they are soaked with the solution to the tip of every leaf. Meanwhile the tinting will continueas if the leaves are still on the tree! Whenthe leaves are fullyturned andthe glycerin has penetrated, thecolor is ‘set’. For example, beeches turn gold, while wild apple turns a dark red (in 1970 a true fashion color) and mountian ash, a deep matte brown (anotherof fashion’s pets. DATES: Fashion for the young in heart is a whole new scene for fall. New fabrics, silhouettes and new freedoms have been combined to make every girl’s outfit her very own thing. The sportswear look plays a big part in this fashion revolution. For a real swinger, there is the great head-to-toe look (left) in deep brown felt. The soft, floppy-brim hat is fringed to comolement the cut-out sleeveless jerkin and midi skirt The three-piece, head-to-toe ensemble (right) is of boldest tricolor plaid. The newsboy cap has a new, wide visor and is worn with a jaunty slouch. The look is compieted with a sleeveless midi jerkin and match- ing, fringed midi skirt. BEGINNING JAZZ for teens and adults BEGINNING TAP, age 4 and up. 2% Sharon ferwerda experienced teach- Oil Painting Ceramics Drawing Oct. 8-Nov. 19, 1970 Oct. 7-Nov. 18, 1970 0.1. 8-Nov. 19, 1970 Wednesday B-451 HFAC Ed Humpherys Thrusday B-531 HFAC Richard Bird Thursday DAY: A-540 HFAC PLACE: TEACHER: &d Humpherys TUITION: $18.00 Happiness comes fron within and it begins with an under- standing of who and what you areally are! This is where Sizes our course begins and each week you come a step closer toward capturing the happiness of delightful woman- 8-16 hood. Mrs. Bectrice Sparks, an author and lecturer, will share her secretsin cultivating the art of womanhood. October 8 - November 19, 1970 DATES: PLACE: Thursday Section 1 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Section 2 8:0C - 9:30 p.m. 3260 SFLC TUITION: $20.00 er and choreographer. OCTOBER SPECIAL - With This Ad discount for 3 months. THE DANCE STUDIO 1353 N. Riverside Ave. Provo 6:30-9:00 p.m. a) THEART OF WO DAY: TIMES / TIME: For the Young Missey Open Wi Classes have limited enrollment so please registc. early by a | 373-9172 375-3081 a FALL ENJOYMENT contacting: Brigham Young University Special Couises and Conferences 242 HRCB 374-1211 Ext. 3556 Provo, Utah 84601 Late Mon. and D Lfashion wig nmi) ‘ i PROVO — LAYTON 4 |