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Show Page 20—THE HERALD,Provo, Utah Sunday, September 12, 1971 Reception Follows Marriage In Salt Lake LDS Temple Orem Club Planning Fall Tea opening tea set for Oct. 6 at 3:30 p.m.at the Scera Lounge. Board members will host the tea. long stemmed roses. rl BE zea cotton lace g 58 3 = A lovely luncheon was held this week for 17 board members of the Orem Women’sClub atthe home of Mrs. Leeman Bennett, in silver, and held a nosegay of S Hive,i : aE i featured a spray of carnations and ivy centered with a white orchid. Attending as best man was Murry Dalton with Paul Jensen, Lynn Jensen, Tim Jensen, Brian JJensen and Rand Sheppard as ushers, . Several pre-nuptial parties were given for the bride. The newlyweds will make their home in Orem. Mrs. NEW YORK (UPI) —Wes- times, plus Western hamburle foods are catching on ers or Chinese food or fried reason In Fall Furs (Maryellen Sheppard) Pick a Knit For Autumn manydifferent looks. The new kicky look in knits is just one more plus for a fashion category whose popularity has increased by leaps and bounds with each new season. Knits have become a way of life for most American women, especially for those who travel. Mr. and Mrs. Comerwill make their home in Provo where the groom will attend school at Brigham Young University. The bride was honored by Diane McClellan and Ann Chiles at a prenuptial party. Blazers go sporty byday, or slinky by night in mink, Persian lambandseal. A new fur-family member is the“‘leather-out” coat, with the fur as the lining. The leather body gives a sporty look, and allows for a snappy variety of patterns and colors. SHIRTDRESS The traditional shirtdress in rayon or polyester can be worn on cny number of oc- casions. Dress it up or play it down. These dresses can be worn over pants or, if yon like, put a skirt on over it. = FALL LASUION NOSTALGIA... FALL fAS WON FASHI > “Leth talk such things as steak or haa or thin pork cutlet, breaded and deep-fried in Japanese fashion. Butit’s children’s tastes that are changing, she said. Like their American counterparts, primary and middle school, or first through ninth grade, pupils lunch at school. A typical meal includes milk, a beverage that was alien to Oriental diets until recent y dry cleaning”, ——— By DENNIS DURFEY September means School Days once again, and for the drycleaner that means a few more ink- .. stained gar- ments com- behold the _ BLAZER, PANI Another familiar stain, but a newer one, is a hazard of secretaries as well as students. That’s from the correction fluid used as a “coverup” for typing errors, It's all too easy to spill, but fortunatelyit’s also easy for Sui... popular style in our +20 drycleaners to removeif it isn’t allowed to set too long. ‘Trying to remove these and plazer, other stains can be a hazardous undertaking at home. For instance, many women will try nail polish removers on stains. They'll eat up many stains, but unfortunately they'll also eat up many synthetic fibers, such as acetates. pans 0 i washable , Hy tot =" dacron polyesien...3 Wedeal with spots and stains all day, every day, and have the experience to “spot” trouble and apply professional methods to remove them without harmful side effects. ouRFe, EXTRA CARE Coane? A Dona Eichelberger Manager 445 NORTH $00 EAST 374-6242 82! NORTH 150 EAST 373-5600 in the U.S.Air Force and has completed an LDS missionin the North Western States. Heis now a junior at BYU, The couple plan a Provo home while Mr. Cockrell continues his studies at the University. TRADE - iN YOUR WIG (BIG ALLOWANCES) MENS & LADIES HAIRGOODS MR. PAUL'S 230 N. Univ. Provo 374-5732 NOS TALGIA ... fF q 3 en ¢ UK @ U he The collection alsoincludesskirts, jackets, pants and other items that can be co-ordinated to achieve Special out-f-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Aland from Mississippi, sister and brother-inlaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Chadwick from Illinois, brother of the bride. The Chadwicks also received at the doorr. Decor for the wedding included Austrian draping framed in pink crepe with a beaded chandelier overhead and sprays of ferms on either side. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Adams of Pleasant Grove announce the engagement and marriageplans of their daughter Mary Ann to Harry I. Cockrell Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. HarryC. Cockrell of Tulare, $.D. The young couple have set their wedding date for Nov, 19 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception in cheir honor will be held that evening at the Reception Center in Orem Miss Adams is a 1967 graduate be winning looks for sporty, of Pleasant Grove High Schcol and LDS Seminary, She has double-breasted jackets. attended classes at Brigham Fur looks back nostalgical- Young University and is emly and comes up with the ployed in Provo. chubby. Popular furs include Mr.Cockrell is a graduate of fox, raccoon, skunk and lynx. Tulare Higa School. He has teen NOSTALGIA... FALL When teamed with vests, turtlenecks, boots and all the proper accessories, they tell a new, exciting story for this new era in knits. Best man was cliff Boyd with Greg Comer and -Randy Chadwich as ushers. Mary Ann AdamsSets November Marriage FASHION To go along with this philosophy, knickers are a big item in herfall collection. baby carnations. FALL well.” vests trimmed in pink. They carried white baskets of pink MARY ANN ADAMS Little and big furs continue to be important inevery wom. an’s wardrobe, Casualstyling, well-manneredlines and classic s‘lhouettes are found for day and evening wear. Coat lengths go from the knee to theankle. Jackets can be cropped at the waist or mid-thigh. Hooded capes show up romantically. Wrap coats, with widespread notchedcollars, enter the fashionring in everything fromraccoonto mink. Military-looks, trenches and shirteoats feature innovative detailing—braid trims, zip-off hem borders and hoods. Patchwork lamb, sheared rabbit, zebra and fox appear to NOSTALGIA The Kenrob collection is zippy and ranges from the long, sweeping capes so important this season to the latest in cool shorts—the autumnal answer to HotPants. “Knits are such fun to wear,” said Miss Kiein “They're so carefree and comfortable that I feel they should have a ‘fun look’ as FASHION scene. “ ti and pizza are very The bodice was of lace emees valet Japan and Chinese broidered with pearls, which food has been popular there ‘or was repeated on the sleeves a long time,” she said, cuffs and at random ontheskirt. The lace also edged the Her elder son is very much a cascading veil which cascaded part of the new food scene. from benieth a madicn’s veil He’s a “French,” chef in a held by a cluster of fabric customs, Now, about that breakaway Tokyo restaurant and would flowers. She carried gardenias from the traditioual rice like some day to own a and rose buds. breakfast, Mrs. Akiyama ex- restaurantof his own, featuring Attending the bride were French food, of course. 1, Leesa y Kathy Allrec, Barbara Baird, “The wife has to get up early While tastes in food are in the morning —which she changing, some old customs Paula Pickett and Diane McClellan. They were in longdoesn’t like to do —to cookrice. rail, Because homes don’t sleeved floor-length gowns of Even with an electric steamer, usually have big freezers, pink crepe with burgandy velvet it takes 40 to 45 minutes. It womenstill shop daily. And used to take an hour over a they haven’t yet acquired the wood fire. Western custom of women’s “In my childhood, for every lunches as social events. Mrs. , we had white rice, Akiyama said women rarely coup, seaweed and a entertain at lunch or any other raw egg over the rite. Soy meal at home, unless they have Co sauce,too,and pickles.” school matters to discuss. She said the pickles were She said she was surprised to made from. various a including cucumbers, horsera- see, on an earlier visit to the dish eolee or, in summer, United States, that men eat so many very sweet things, and it. American-style salad that desserts are served right a meal. that her three grown children now eat with their Western “We separate sweet things breakfast apparently is a from the meal. In Japan, substitute f pickles. She families have three o'clock tea with sweets at home. Just for the family, no guests,” times, celery, with either French oil and vinegar FALL NEA Women’s Editor NEW YORK — (NEA) — Knit picking this fall and winter will be more fun than ever before. The knit outfit, long relegated to the classic look, has been expanded to wider horizons. And Miriam Klein, young designer for James Kenrob, has added a lot of zest to the whole knitwear skirt and Provo Couple Recite Vows in Ceremony which draped into a chapel train. By HELEN HENNESSY skelched- MRS. DAN COMER (Lois Chadwick) Lois Chadwick, daughter of foods find a Mr. and Mrs. Jess L. Harding o ready market in the United States. Both makeless work for commercials on each of Tokyo’s six television stations help mother. In an interview here, Mrs. create an appetite for Western and other foreign foods. Friday evening wit a reception She said that the cooking following. shows demonstrate all kinds of The wedding gown, selected cuisines, including Japanese, by the bride, was of sheerest Chinese, French, German, organza over nylon taffeta, designed with sleeves, a American and Italian. high neckline and a flowing skirt " MRS, HARMONJENSEN president, Casual Look Japanese Food Tastes Show Western Influence Bennett, conducted the meeting. COMING INTO VIEW FOR FALL.... KNICKE RS BY PRANX AND ARDEE KNIT VESTS BY HERALD HOUSE, ARDEE, ALBEROY FROM $10°° HOT PANTS BY JOSHUA TREE, ELLEN TRACY, ARDEE, VALLAGER. PANTS BY ARDEE, JOSHUA TREE DRESSES NEW KNIT BY ROSANNA, ALBEROY, RONCELLI CLARKS CHARGE OR BANK CARD “REVOLUTION” FROM 14a FROM $go0 FROM $] 0°” FROM 526 atk’ 245 North University SHOPFRIDAY ‘TIL9 |