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Show Tuesday, December 21, 1971 Page 16—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Of BethelFour Beverly Morlock Chosen Queen BeverlyMorlock, of American Kathy Coker, chaplain; Kathy Fork, wasinstalled as Honored Queenof BetheFour, Provo, of the International Order of Job's Daughters, at the installation of officers held at the Provo Masonic Temple on Sunday Other elective officers in- ura | |50% | stalled | Karen Spears OFF | Closeout | Performance Set i — Doug Benson Karen L. Spears, daughter of Robert Capia, French doll expert, poses with a few of the ‘models’ from his collection | sixeowors reed 3m. 1° He's Europe's Doll Connoisseur | ORANGES Sweet & we eis b. sf 2.09 prance POTATOES ( } Mba 29 | PARIS— away (NEA) — Tucked in one of the dusty galleries near the Palais Royal—once the haunt of fashionable Paris in the 1800s—is a small den which belongs to the worldof dolls, Its owner, 35-year-old Rob- Jumeau to create a ‘natural’ face. He chose his twin daughters as models. The heads were made of delicately tinted porcelain, with glass eyes and pierced ears. ‘Today they fetch from $1,000 to $2,000 each.” ert Capia is the most widely known collector of dolls in Europe. CELERY (=.w, 12° Other collectors and tique merchants from sy er the world come to onfident they will find CRANBERRIES apc no tb. bag 25 anall him the abject they are seeking. Robert Capia explains that ae een for dolls started 44 when, at the age of )10, soon a bombardmentin Avignon where he was born, the family home was j rtially destroyed. Rooting around TOM TURKEYS "C'Grode.... th, 31 MILD CHEESE | in the debris for his toy pis- Western SS ee i tol, the only thing he found intact was a doll which had belonged to his mother. SPARE RiBS \ Be ae w. 49° i When he came to Paris about 10 years ago he already had started a sizable not Ee it 59° collection, Since then he has spenthis life buying and selling antique dolls and acquiring an encyclopedic knowl- i only interested in pre-World War I products. WHOLE HAMS Morrell Pride CORN Moe. sak 5/89 GELATIN i fan... "| PITTED OLIVES a4/95° REAL CREA CREAM For Whipping, Geam'O Weber, Pit... Al edge on the subject. He is The history of dolls goes back as far as the Pharaohs. Then they were made of precious metals. When Catherine de Medici came to Paris as Henry II’s queen, she owned 16 dolls of all sizes, eight of which were EGG NOG oC Next appeared a doll called the BRU, It brings even higher prices today than the “Jumeau” doll because it was the first and only doll to have a natural anatomy, complete with bosom. Also famousare the Steiners, who back even in the 19th century shed real tears, showed pearly teeth, had movable heads and said ‘‘Papa— Mamman.” These are worth from $600 to $800. The golden age of the French doll was the 19th century. Before that the body was covered in thin glove kid and the head made of papier mache. In those days wealthy women would get their dressmakersto do complete trousseaux for their darling daughters’ dolls. Celebrated couturiers like Worth, Redfern and Lanvin did notthink it beneath them to create Lilliputian models, Accessories, such as jewels (real), handbags, gloves, shoes, corsets, hose, embroidered lingerie and even luggage were all signed by the big names. Even today well-knownstyl- dressed in deepest mourning. ists in the haute couture come to delve in Robert Capia’s treasure trove for ideas. “But the most precious and most beautifully made always wastheFrench doll,” explained Robert. ‘The first doll with a porcelain head Littering his tiny shop, along with a whole lot of junk are more than 500 dolls of all sizes, ranging from six inches to the size of a appeared 60-year-old. They are in 1844. It was known asthe ‘Jumeau’ doll. A famous sculptor had been approached by Monsieur =e stacked on shelves, in boxes, hanging from the beams, along with a collection of fur- ,POTATO CHIPS Size ie 43° | Cheese Spreads Bordens, 5 Oz., Pimento, Olive & Pimento, Pineapple . 4/s 1 00 musician; Melinda Robertson, Jill DeGoede, Kim Hart, Carolyn Shipman, and Erica Fuchs, messengers; Joanne Bird, and Ann L. Spears of Provo, repeated marriage vows with Douglas Benson, son of Mr. Kenneth Benson of Orem and Mrs. Robert Nickelson of Fresno, Calif. in ceremonies performed recently in Las Vegas, Nev. Following their honeymoonto niture large enough to stock 50 doll’s houses. He also has a collection of “‘voodoo’’ figurines and African, Chinese and Japanese dolls Fresno, they were feted at a lovely open house reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Benson of Orem, for close friends andrelatives. The couple are presently In the 10 years since he making their home in Provo. set up shop Robert Capia has met all sorts of strange people. One ofhis favorite anec- dotes is that concerning an old lady who for three years Otherinstalling officers were: Kathy Harris, guide; Mary Ann Robertson, marsh Mrs. Yickilynn Swanson, chaplain; Sally Hoskins, recorder; Sharon Huntington, junior custodian; Lyun Harding; senior custodian; Jean Coker, musician; Mrs, Jerri Peterson, flag bearer; Mrs. Leota R.Bird, narrator; and Beth Brady, angel. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fuchs are Bethel Guardian and Associate Guardian for Bethel Four. Presiding at the guest book was Miss Margie Morlock. Mr Aaron Hey was guest soloist accompanied by Jean Coker. Mrs. Helen Morlock, Mrs. Nancy Stonebraker and Mrs, Marna Buffo were the hostesses at the reception following the installation, A ‘Bang Up’ Holiday Begins... running periodically stopped on the threshold of his shop and would ask: “You do buy antique dolls, do you not?” To which he would reply “CertainlyI do.” With Goodies in the Kitchen One day she appeared in deep mourning and asked the ritual question. Exasperated, Capia said: ‘Either you are mad or you have nothing to sell.” She then said: “Tomorrow you come to the following address at 7 p.m., walk up three flights and ring three times.” He went, rather hesitantly and almost lost his breath. In the large apartment she showed him several rooms filled with dolls of all sizes, complete with furnishings. There were even somestage sets—a wedding, a christening, a confirmation, groups representing elegant women, all dressed bythe best known creators, Here Capia found everything from a miniature table service of 47 pieces in precious Porce- laine de Paris, mirrors of all shapes and sizes, screens, wardrobes chockfull of delicate lingerie as well as lacetrimmed table and bed linen. For years a dressmaker had come twice a week to keep this miniature world in perfect order. The old lady wasleft alone in the world and rather than leave this astonishing collection to a museum, she had preferred to let Capia have it because she knew he would ppreciaie every item. Who are Robert Capia’s clients? People of every social strata, from those who splurge on a $50 doll to multimillionaires. GOODIE ROLL is the right namefor this delicious holiday treat which features pom, brazils, dates, cherries, orange 17 \ tsp. cloves homemadefudge. ¥% tsp. allspice \% tsp. ginger The entire family will discover Solve the problem by rolling how delicious ‘‘compromise”’ CHRISTMAS FAMOUS PERFUMES AND COLOGNES 69 Bi EASY BABE OVER all their requests into one taste can be whenthey bite into this treat — this unusual holiday holiday sweet “goodie” Roll. It combinesthe spicy goodness NEED : t' noe : _ANAS EONS Reg. 5% Reg. 19 YAHTZEE ] : Magee es 99: # & Ll P? e fam AMF BOYSBIKE{ White Shoulders by Evyan i and ia ('tana Moa 54” WE ADD ONLY 10% TO THE ABOVE ADVERTISED PRICES oa: ‘ QiZe THOMAS’ 240 No. Univ. Ave. fruit-nut mixture and bled rolls. Wrap in waxed paper chill 6-8 hours. Unwrap, cof crumbs with remaining % cup cho § oz. tub marshmallow creme nuts (add more if desired),a mallowcreme cut into %4-inch serving slices 1 thsn. id orange rind Yield: 2¥4 pounds e juice Generic han marshmallow SPECIAL Visit our modern pharmacy for a completevariety of health needs, OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9- Sat. ‘TIL 6 drained and cut in quarters 3% cups graham crackers, 6P.M. TO 9 P.M. famous lines: Guerlain: Shalimar, L’Heure Blane Germaine Monteil: Royal Secret, Germaine Chanel: Chanel No. 5 Lavin: Arpege AMF 12” BIKE vt seas is"| orange rind, orange juice and spices, Pour ove % tsp. cinnamon creme Bin RAPIER A RAIA ER A REREI AOGAA Select that just right Sidewalk ye te See ah nut and-or pei chopped ¥% |b. pitted dates, cut fine Placenuts in a bowl, saving 4 cup for later use. ‘Add dates, cherries, and graham racket crumbs. Over low heat — ble 1(80z.) jar maraschinocherries thoroughly. Shape into two ind fragrance from these [secre0 9 ‘My tsp. nutmeg afruit cake; Sis wants brownies of pecan cand XMAS WRAP [5 rind and spices. There is somethin; in it for everyone and especiallyfor the children who love te rich flavor and chewy Holiday dilemma: Dad wants of fruit cake thenutty sweetness he chocolate and brother has a craving for chewiness of browni . iGREAM CHEESE MONOPOLY BEVERLY MORLOCK geodness that this holidaytreat provides. ele | i" x Raylene Beasley, Carson, Teresa Stonebraker, guards; Marries | | ae Vicky recorder; senior princess; Jo Ann Aileen Gonzales and Hope Mazurie, junior princess; Peterson, custodians; and Mary Lynette Thornton, guide; Lynn Strong, Michelle Mattox, Melanie Robertson, marshal. Lilly Condley, Diane Carey, Appointive officers include Diana Kallas, Debbie Carson, and Merlene Farnsworth, choir. Patti Keele, retiring Honored Queen, was thepresidingofficer. 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