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Show ri CW The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, July 8, 1973 Two styles for fall wardrobe By the mystery out of this phase Pat Trexler of designing. the tune to start thinking of your fall wardrobe, nd you couldnt make a better choice than a knit skirt a cosmopolitan with air. Choose a clear, light red for the background and work the Nows Of come measurements for a long course, first. So, mwi - I Pal ( stripes in royal blue, emerald green and bright yellow. Then pair it with as many tops as you choose. Its ideal for travel or for variety in your world. Directions are for sizes 8 through 14 and the gauge is 6 stitches to the inch. Capes wll continue to increase in popularity this year and this one is a perfect sleeve, choice for the novice crochet-e- r It is worked al! in one piece from the neck down in quick and easy double crochet. You have a choice of four d yarns to use, including knitting worsted. Directions are for one size only, but you can make it any length you like. To obtain directions for making skirt and cape, send your request for Leaflet No JY-with 50 cents and a long, of fullness you desire. But even if you want a skinny sleeve I would recommend adding at least one inch, bet knitted cause a sleeve is seldom becoming or comfortable. diamond-shape- d Trexler work-a-da- easy-to-fin- enve- stamped, lope to- Pat Trexler, m care of Salt Lake Tribune, Home Service Department, Box 867, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84110 - Popular cape in double crochet's great for beginner. DEAR PAT: I have a lovely pattern for a sleeveless dress but would like to know how to design sleeves for it. Can you help with this knitting problem? Mrs. R. D. F., Minneapolis, Minn. Ideal for fall is knitted skirt with stripes. Men should dress comfortably, not for boss By Henry Gilgoff Newsday Writer You know the kind of day. scorcher. A A The kind of day a man might hesitate before reasonably noosing up with a tie A daydreaming day about calling in sick and ruling off to the beach or just lounging m the backyard A setting te consider shaking lip the office m a burst of boldness simply by diessing casually and comfortably. The moment passes Tie goes on. followed by jacket, and one more colored-colla- r worker falls in line with the rest of the troops driving off to sectors of the business world where the jacket is still a mainstay. Of course, not even body has to wear the outfit. And for those who do, styles change tie-an- following a clothing policy, or stated, might implied shnnk from a consultation with a psychologist who dresses like a parrot. But if they were to listen, here is what Diehter would tell thenv We should modernize our views as to what is necessary to maintain our dignity. If our dignity depends on a tie and jacket, its phony dignity. Positive Performance Decision-maker- hard-lin- But, doctor, what about productivity? Let men appear relaxed at the job, and maybe "In countries Diehter said, like Israel, everybody walks around in shirt sleeves Once the ambassador from Israel went to a special reception m Ghana without a tie and he was bawled out by the He was told it Ghamans showed a lack of respect. But the ambassador told them, No. Im just being comfortable oifre just copying the habits of the white colonial- ists But why insist on ties and jacket? "Its an American version of what the Germans used to believe in veiy strong Perm sale. Choose the one that fits your hair. And your budget. Sue Cory Balsam Plus perm with heart of balsam conditioner. Usually 12.50 Sale 8.88 o7 HeleneCurtisPhase7 perm with organic protein, usually 17.50 Sale 11.88 I J ; prices includes shampoo, cut and set. All !i I I ; . &V , I Av jiv WWm Mrs. Joseph T. Barker M- - and Mrs.Zemff JCox, Salt Lake City, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Ronda Kaye Cox, to James Blaine Tuttle. The couple is planning an Aug. 2 wedding at the Heidelberg. Farmington. Parents of the future bridegroom are Mrs. Blame L. Tuttle, Salt Lake City, and the late Mr. Tuttle. Mr. Christensen, artistic director of Ballet West, has been awarded the Distinguished Teaching and Distinguished Research Professor Award from the U. of U. He has also received an honorary Doctor of Fine Arts from Utah State University, and the 0 22 E. BROADWAY VALLEY FAIR MALL Indian Art and Craft Navajo Rugs, Silver & Turquoise Jewelry Baskets & Pottery THE GLASS FACTOIY ARROW PRESS SQ. Also In 312 px.s3j.1511 xf 1 rJTTr ST. W1 m ' WJW 5I' TS'S Cr',, LLj r ;n a y face only a mother, father, grandfather, aunt or uncle could love. For just 9.88 -- V, v - x x x v v , ' H ;1 'sr, yv. ' 'I ! t 1 c j uri s $ LnJ STARTS TODAY! Its our special that gives you one 8x10 and four 5x7 photos (same pose) of your child. Or pick one 5x7 or 4 wallet size for 1.88. All in beautiful JCPenney beauty salon ents held Ronda Kave Cox The bride is a graduate of the University of Utah, where she majored m music The Finest In Historic & Contemporary V V j!i, $ i aft-en- v ard The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Lloyd L Lund Downtown Cottonwood 350-204- 350-213- 9 3 Mall tl Jit V Valley 350-231- Sandy The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Jack Barker, Salt Lake City Valley Fair-Grang- er 350-248- 1 Orem-Universi- Center-Bountif- Mall ty Cottonwood Mall ext 260 224-131- 1 . are now a and sandals! Vt your Boltnkk Charge, Master Charge or BankAmericord - t J ul 8 Pin-up- s A great selection of Summer clogs permanent feature at Cottonwood Mail Penneys. Come in any day for beautiful pictures of your children. A Diane Lund and Joseph T. Barker were married Monday in the home of the brides parwas Dance Magazine Award of the Year. ried June 30 at the home of the bride. Salt Lake City In Arrow Press Square matter.) r reception , Florence Goeglein and Wiliam F. Christensen were mar- im m&m Pixy A Goeglein-Christense- n living color. Nuptial Lund-Barke- Wedding news A the interview, the day was wearing checked pants J 72-inc- h For Increases jj. Should Rebel f What would happen today if an employe refused to follow his boss views on clothing is a subject some management did not want to discuss. A spokesman for International Machines Business Corp. would not even consider such a query. hypothetical (IBM , he emphasized, does not have a specific, uniform dress code. Each manager is o estabbsh dress expected standards at each location, he said. Which, considering the size of IBM, is something akin to saying that the Federal Government has decided that dress is a states rights Width Times Gauge To determine how many stitches to cast on, multiply the desired width by your stitch gauge. For example, cuff and a with a four stitch per inch gauge you would cast on 30 stitches. Then work a ribbing or cuff on the 30 stitches for the desired length. Now' its time to get out the paper and pencil and do a little more figuring. You must now add to the upperarm measurement the number of extra inches you want to achieve the desired fullness. Lets assume that you measure 114 inches at this point and wish to have an extra In figuring sleeies of other lengths, take your first measurement (a) at the spot on your arm at which the sleeve will begin, then figure your increases in the same manner in which you figured those for the long Jeeve. Assuming that the desired length from wnst to underarm is 17 inches and that two inches were used in making the span is wnstband, a j Whv don't the men rebel morC?- - asked Ernest Diehter, a psychologist and motivational 'expert, and answered: like too much Theyre sheep" Diehter is president of his own consulting firm, Ernest Diehter Creativ lty, and h,e dresses as he chooses 4 DEAR MRS. F.: Except for experienced designers, shaping of sleeves and sleeve caps can be quite confusing, but lets see if I can take some of the uniform. It may ly have something to do with a lack of secunty. Its hiding And behind your uniform. Diehter said also that its a status symbol that helps to delineate levels of income. skin-tigh- Thirteen inches times your stitch gauge equals 52 stitches. Now we know that before reaching the armhole of the garment, we must increase 22 stitches (52 minus 30) evenly spaced along the sleeve seam j ; On s e Still, a suney of 373 companies last year by the Administrative Management Society of Willow Grove, Pa., fpund that 71 percent of the firms demanded ties and jackets. The survey did not distinguish between sport jackets and suits. ll,e seriously enough. Not so, said Diehter. Abandoning jacket and tie rules would influence the workers performance positively. It wouid break down the barriers between leisure and work short-sleev- . record-breaker- they will not treat their work with red, blue, yellow and e white stripes, and a shirt open at the collar. The shut happened to be white but, he said, that was because understandable my pants are very colorful. Last week, my wife told me I looked 111 e a parrot." take (a) ycur wnst measurement, (b) your upper-arjust below the armpit and (c) the length from wnst to underarm. Add at least one inch to wnst and upper arm measurements. Just how many inches you add for the finished width is up to you and the amount left for increases. S,nce it is usually best to knit even for the last few rows before the armhole shaping begins, we will increase one stitch at each edge, every inch. 11 times (22 increases made). inch and a half fullness for a total of 13 inches JCPenney Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. i - C ''x . CZXs i v v- v cy v; jrfj siS yfjfp.'i A ; J J Ml Jnh, - w M. i H , -- Ms 4. - aA. - t, - s J |