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Show Page 14—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, November28, 1971 WORLD FASHIONS PrimaryChildren’sHospital Benefit Festival of Trees’ To UsherIn Holiday Season December 1,2,3,4 Designer Hails Styling Beauty By BETTE KNIGHT restoring the French naute SAN FRANCISCO — It's one Coutureto its traditicnal fine-art Stature, sees fashion as a twoWay street for the next several House of Dior these days. years. Marc Bohan and Philippe Guiborge, who design Diors It is his feeling ine young girls Paris collection (Mare, of who are trying to find themcourse, is director of design for selves byrelating to the earthy Dior throughout the world), elements will dress their way have developed a great rapport ‘Then there will be another camp with Hubert Latimer, the young of women who really care man from Atlanta and California about clothes as part of a who designs for Dior-New York. beautiful environment. That great big happy family at the Latimersays he'll never learn to be blase about his new affiliation. He is elated at every turn to see fashioa in worldwide terms, so comprehensive and so modern, a sigh ofrelief to see beautiful clothes comeinto their own again and bepart of it,” he says. Latimer, who was at the “family” preview of the woman wants to expressherself, not somebody else, through her clothes. Psychologically there has been a void in a man'slife, not being able to say, look sc beautiful.” And the woman has gone too long without being able to feel like a femmefatale Magnificencejust had to come Paris collections with which Mare Bohan was hailed as back. It has. HATS ARE IN AGAIN. Every fair ladyis discovering that hats, if you'll pardon the pun, are not “old hats” at all. And, as the above photo clearly demonstrates, hats are fit for a Princess. In this case, the Princess is Anne of England who has head attire to fit her mood. DISCOVERA AT ThE OPA THE “FESTIVAL OF TREES” committee from Provo are (top from left to right), Mrs. Lowell H. Christensen, Mrs. C. Charles Payton, Mrs. Bill J. Pope, Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mrs. D. W. Thurston (center), Mrs. James Webster, Mrs. Dale Tingey, Mrs. Jack Jeffs (center), Elaine Spencer, Mrs. J Curtis, Mrs. George Rea (center), and Mrs. Stanley Yule Display of Trees in Salt Lake City The Women’s Endowment Committee for the Primary Children’s Hospital is holding a gala affair as a benefit for the hospital. This Festival of Trees benefitwill beheld on Dec. 1, 2, 3 and 4 from 10 a.m.until 10 p.m. in the National Guard Armory, 1643 Sunnyside Ave. (near East High Schoo!) Salt Lake City. The festival this year will feature 100 lighted and decorated Christmas trees, many of them hand made and someof them yery expensive on display until the end of the festival when their buyers will claim them.All proceeds of the tree sale plus other festival income will go to the LDS PrimaryChildren’s Hospital The hospital, although LDS affiliated, receives no financial assistance from them, The annal pennydriveis for the sole purpose of supporting the charity patients. Committee members, from Provo to Bountiful, represent a nondenominational group who are striving to raise monies to develop many urgently needed physicalfacilities. Provo and Utah County women have been at one months preparing for the festival. Many aphade gifts have been contributed plus homemade candies and items for the children’s store where children are invited to buy small, inexpensive gifts. A special song written for the Festival of Trees is being sung during the pre-festival season by ambulatory children at the hospital as they gather at their own Christmas tree. The song concludes with, “Ok tree of happiness, merry Christmas tree, there upon the hillside in your noble majesty,likea living symbolof our Saviour’s plea; ‘If ye do unto the least of them, ye do it unto me.’” Some of the festival performers from Utah County are “The Tax Deductions,’’ the Orem High School choir, the “Our Gang Singers,” and the Provo High School chorus. “Your child or your neighbor’s child may need the services of the Children’s Hospital, or it may be relative from another part of the world.If you can help these children, please volunteer to furnish a gift or buy tickets for your family at the door so you can all enjoy one of the most delightful Christw.as celebrations in Utah,” said Mrs. 10 VISITS FOR $10 Lowell H. Christensen, chair- man of the Utah County committee for the festival. Assisting Mrs. Christensen on her committee are Mrs. D.W. Thurston, Mrs. Bill J. Pope, Mrs. James W. Webster, Mrs. George Rea, Mrs. Stanley Nielsen, Mrs. Elmo J. Curtis, Mrs. Keith R. Oaks, Mrs. Chuck Peterson, Mrs. Jack Jeffs, Elaine Spencer, Mrs. Charles Payton, and Mrs. Dale Tingey Stitchin’ Time There's a new world waiting for you at the European Health Spa. An exciting world with lawnsof rich purple carpeting surzounded by marble columns and Greek statues and the most luxurious furnishings you've ever seen. A world whereslim, energetic people truly enjoy life and seem to radiate a glow of good health Want to becomepart of this world? It’s easy. To help us celebrate our recent expansion, you an now maketenvisits to the Spa's world for just $10. Ten sessions with our modern exercise equipment, friendly personalized instruction and the many plush “extras” the Spa is famous for. All for only $10. If you're 25 years of age or older, call the Spa todayfor your personal appointment. And discov arte exciting new world of the EuropeanHealth pa This Is the Year of the Necktie Parade ney By JOANNE SCHREIBER costume parties No ma ter what the cal endar s: this is the Year Of The Necktie bilities of a solid-tone tie brightened by your own deco- Neckties aresure to be the st-sewed of all Christmas gram, di mal rows of machine embroidery and women are stitching rative work, A crewel monorows of stitched-on ribbon are all effective. Look for inch ties, S-inchties. for millions of lucky men Tie-stitching quick-and-eacy Andthe moreyo r-and-easier it blyline methods for cutting and stitching. Thecreative touch comes from thediffer ent fabrics and trimmings you apply Neckties can be madeof practically any fabric, including polyesters, silks, rayon, surah, chantui hallis and the newknits. Try a bonded black lace tie for evening, a velvettie for holidays, suede, kid or vinyl ties for casual events, even metallic 4 glitter ties for CALL NOW 225-7750 Don't overlook the possi- yn appliques for special ‘is, such as the famous y face, sports motifs Os eres EUROPEAN as golf clubs andtennis ackets, or emblems, such as peace signs, ecology p t zee sym and American flags The pattern for theties shown today is availableex. lusively to readers of this Newspaper, and includes a back-pleated ascot, as well as the 4-inch and bowties 1 just write to me, ¢/0 this newspaper, Box 503, Radio City your name, address and zip; ask for Tie Pattern No. 8169. Order today, so you'll have your pattern in plenty of time for Christmas stitching. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 703 So. State, Orem This Christmas, make neckties for the men in your life. Choose a perky bow tie, a handsomeascot or a standard ? four-in-hand to decorate imaginatively with triras or embroidery 225-7750 |