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Show Page 22—THE HERALD,Provo, Utah Sunday, January2, i972 Jerker ‘After the Ball’ — A Real Tearot» cid begging, tei me 2 GOlden Anniversary will Chicago de? With all thase empty houses story “Do Uncle, please,” and i SPANISH FORK — Mr. and run up with sticks and glue? . Mrs. Garland Swenson of I'd rather live in Brooklyn Spanish be honored (somebody’d know me 3rd Verse (From a paper entitied “The Lady of Tears” at the Utah Folklere Garland has been a farmer memorating their Golden Anniversary, ry, Jan.9, 1972, at Delia’s Reception Center, 559 E. Center St. in Spanish Fork. and stock-raiserall of his life. He has been active in the Spanish Fork Southeast Irrigation Co., having served as president, vice Then comes the story. He hed invited to attend between 3 and 7 He has been active in the LDS Church. you lonely?” It strikes home to the neglected aged, to the itually isolated, to the uncommunicative, to the child without a playmate, to the were vain. One day a letter came from that man, He was her brother, the ietter deserted lover. ran, an open-house, heart strings! We sound out Gariand and Blanche Swenson every personreject, who has ‘ovedvictim a0d ers married Jan.ne7, 1922 b,at the lost, every every and has been Blanche has been active in every auxiliary organization of the LDS Church both at a stake and wardlevel. home of her parents, Irving P. They are the parents of two born with the instinct to feel the Soanish Fork. The sae children, Snell Swenson of of unrequited love, every Perse. and Mary Malcolm Snell in ,1 ecstasy of romantic passion. jo: solemniz ee Spanish Fork and Mrs. George Ballroom beauty, bright lights, Templ W. (Dorothy) Forester, ‘aes Calif., . soft and sweet tunes provide ‘*™Pl¢. g $ “Alter the Ball” Ast Verse: A litle maiden...climbed an old man's knee, ied for & story, “Do Uncle popu > MomsDidn't i ago; whereshe is now, pet, you will Te g i :g§-a 3 :2 aaa i az an 323 1 g d E Then whatis left goes to bye Whyare you single; Why live low,after the ball. of its alone? being presented first in ‘The original song is designed Have you no babies, have you Milwaukee at the Bijou Theatre to wring the heart, to draw tears no home?” from resistant eyes. It begins “] had a sweetheart, years, in a matinee parformance of with the ultra homey universal “Trip te Chinatown.”Harris ele reel Work...Then i MR. AND MRS. GARLAND SWENSON background for the They have lived in the eight grandchildren, seven boys catastrophe—‘‘there stood a Swenson family home, where and one girl man, Kissing my sweetheait as lovers can.” He drops the water glass, He must! It adds the dramaticto the lyric quality of the story. Whatelse would better show the deep emotion,the lack of self control? fashion no longer can be Editor's Note: At this point in the story, the There was a time Lefore the confined to the rich woman sorrow, the suffering, the ruined invention of the sewing machine but must get out into t street. And so he has turnec when all clothing must be made by hand and so it was. The a page in history sewing machine greatly imAt $100 to $200, his iia my i proved this problem butfashions chine-made models may not In this coincidence of perf were sill pretty much on the be available to evervbod) ing order to mislead and to “one of a kind” basis. When but they are not entirely out misinterpret, lies the conmass production took over, this of the reach of many. Why tion of the melodramatic all ended and people began to has Yves Saint Laurent dc showup at social functions in the cided to take this tremen DesignStylist of the Few Nowto Create for the Many Be Editor's Note: In past eras women stayed at home good deal more than they 6 now, Part of this was due to the fact that much ofthé outside work was manual and could not be handled by women.Since the advent of the “ age” however, women were liberated and able to move out into the work force which required ins rather than same outfits. Immediately there “How many womenin the fast-moving, present-day world have the timeforthe story: it nevertheless is just about one-fifth of what Elizabeth Taylor or the Empress of Persia would pay. "4 zh 2 gs 5 g Ready-to-Wear Showthis year boasted 800 exhibitors and about 20,000 b uyers daily. ge qui He Eee it ie 3 i & 38S i a z By ROSETTE HARGROVE PARIS — (NEA) — The 22nd Spring-Summer Paris ld The grand finale of the mammoth showwas pro- vided by YvesSaint Laurent, the 35-year-old creator of high fashion who decided that from now on mostofhis clothes will comeoff the peg int — ‘Keeping Mother eycent for a nucleus of ex- clusives for his richer cli- By BETTY CANARY Many women wonder if having an outside job pays off. There is no specific answer, although it is dous step?Listen to him was a cry for individuality and several fashion designers answered this cry. One of the most notable of these was Yves Saint Laurent, the creator of fashion-for-the. However, he has now decided to take the lead of many of his predecessors and provide clothes with the “‘Saint Laurent” label at a price some of the upper-middle class can afford, The following article tells the g. 3 Fs 3 inky ‘sigh z { ite & &i i F E president, Ail relatives and friends are watermaster for uver 30 years. a sweetheart long years a0. pm, The family requests no Now we tighten and pluck the gifts, please. That's why I'm lonely, no home at Garland was born to Oliver and Maggie Nelson Swenson, for 48 of their 50 years of merried lite. com- more potently than, “Why are explain, I would not listen, pleadings with = By TEOMAS E. CHENEY Mr. & Mrs. Swenson Mark five or six fittings she nes¢: for a made-to-measure, hand. sewn dress? Those who can afford to pay anything from $1,000 up for a hand-made dress are getting scarcer and searcer,”” While $100 for a simple suit is not just a giveaway, And the clothes for 1972 with ihe magic “Saint Laurent” label in the collar designed for Main Street are ail eminently wearable with the subtle magic touch of the master. There are fash. ions literally for every age, sans gimmicks,distinctive,a modeforall seasons, at once elegant and relaxed, casual and full of the joyof livin, Pants galore iniddies, The whiz kid of fashion- color, or white or piped in for-the-few is the man who white. Cotton is the medium. has decided that, after a followed by gabardine. Seer reign of almost 100 years, suckeris another favorite. This Years Bigger Than Ever Semi-Annual MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BROWN CLEARANCE SALE Springville Couple Celebrate Savings to 50% © Dresses © Blouses Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary ‘ Pants @ PantSuits MATERNITY WARDROBE SPRINGVILLE — William and Manila Brown, well known i residents, were honored at a family party in observance STYLES HAVE TAKEN A DEFINITE TURN backto ruffles, bustles and bows.Lengths are ~N definitive shaping, even though the shapes themselves are many and diverse. Lines are pile S i afi z}¥ 5 f i i fl4 i Th it B Ee l He Fore2 e Ag Ep egal H u reverting to the wider brim. For the first time ina long time,fashion has a new reality. The puton, the pretense have given way to “The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mot!ier™ 32 North 100 Rast Phone 372-1923 HBEaAylE é:i i : geese & a ae zOFEREEE fashington School her: then began writing as siete qif yas BEES Fe BS 55 Weaeked S00 an stea: ra pene eT i women I PRICES SLASHED — SAVE a - Ve REDUCTIONS UP TO j IN ALL DEPARTMENTS THOMAS db: ents. 68 West Center Street Scenel] 138 WEST CENTER |
