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Show THE LEH1 SUN, LEHI, UTAn World )02L vOTJ catch yourself look- ta the mirror o"v m .,-1.1..,. oa T n;a ? ladv and take your- j Or yu shrug ofl thin? aoo"1 V 7 "Tlia fash. flimsy excuse --- ;r , this season " be to yourself at least and L,J you W J"81 "" ,m8n, with all tne moaern T. her attractive, need lt she has her mQl ferm. True, ' . Jew years, uui m. he atas a new , noise a0 maium jore attractive than her of the early 20s. And as ,M. isn't it a bit silly to fat designers would neglect L of woman? ,'. face the facts. Somehow I you've ijust let yourself C .hat vou really need is L yourself in the latest, and vou to tUlO ai leasi uau Ityles that you can't wear. U it does take a bit of to find just wnat we re J- 43 J it. y when you oo mm i-, and you'll enjoy tne com- S3Bger can women hsk, Ii better, to be aressea De fy, or to be aressea m me fashion?" mere may once a t reason for this sad i now we have so many edi- eech trend that If you try, b find one which will be t especially fot you. And ly away from adding a few Vive touches which will en- ;e style for you. irt Pretty as Practical btance, take the hood. Ac ta Chicago Fashion In-it In-it is extremely popular, y with the young crowd. h i lot of sense to wear it t days, and chances are been tempted to have one. features are tiny and you good profile, or if you have lean face with high cheek-the cheek-the tailored version of the hi do the most for you. bn't discard the hood idea don't fit in the above cate- it's say that your features aite as perfect as you've You're the kind who likes f soft hats with perhaps a hair to break the severity hat usual form the hood is not J. but suppose you try a loose snood that gives you ered-up look and provides 'sary softness. You might F? bangs or a soft fluff of decorate the forehead. Or, don't wear bangs, you range a wave or push down padour for a similar look. iie Fashions, i Version ,i way to illustrate this is ft women who are buying es. I've seen many a Khested woman turn down cked dress which was oth- Perfect for her. Had she Me time thinking about Mold have used a froth of ?e ruffles at the neck, or er dickey effect which ;?e done a neat job of con- made a lovelv car. a her. ' m haven't the time Sfp. But yon 7Cto cv: - - . :n na et -k u ice cube In a i ""oat Md h. : "vcr 1116 c'osed cosmetic tissue over Cu"1:' Pat - i.suck and there I Fashion Forecast hlHr.. FkmZ? Pcess style ht v..1"1 fashion for the K;twf'nbeverwith fet basic coat es.TL,back set on Sterest I , ttan Wore, than tv,material an ian gs added" r , , J;t Out the New Year Right Making Yourself Attractive leu a Princess Fashion The princess silhouette as Trigere Introduces it In sheer black woolen has a flanged seaming for skirt and neckline. Tiny gold buttons, the signature sig-nature of the designer, are linked. If you tend to run large in the hips; don't consistently avoid dresses which have some hip inter- est. Look for dresses with a side draping or other such interest that breaks the hip line and actually I k gives you a nicer look than the absolutely straight skirt. Don't ever discard or, for that matter, buy a dress without investigating inves-tigating the hemline and what it J ' J a r - j . uucs, ui wciii uu iur yuu. jueuiiig i the hem down, or perhaps lifting it as little as a half an inch can improve your appearance a hundred per cent. It all depends upon your height and the size of your legs. What about sleeves? Well, here you have all kinds to choose from. For thin or heavy arms, you'd do best to avoid extremes. Follow natural na-tural lines and skip the too-full types or the bare arm look. , If you have a tall, slim figure, look for dramatic peplums to cut your height You are the girls, too, who can wear wide belts with interesting inter-esting decorative detail. Double-breasted Double-breasted suits are very flattering. On the other hand, if you are slim, but short, look to the short boleros with high cut waistlines, princess lines or pinafore effects. Imaginative Tricks Scarves are a happy pick-up for many an old dress. Wear them as interest underneath the dress to add a touch of gay print or color to the costume, or simply sling them over skirt or dress neckline and tie in back. Don't stop there though, for a scarf can add hip interest if it is wrapped around you and tied in a perky bow. Or, wear it around your head, but experiment experi-ment with effects first There's a variety of ways to wear the peplum. Use it in dramatic and contrasting colors if you want to point up interest at a tiny waistline. Tie them like aprons, pleat them dramatically or use an all-around effect If you want to subtract inches, use peplum colors that match the basic dress and use smooth-fitted effects. Dickies have innumerable potentialities. po-tentialities. Since the area which the dicky covers Is small, the color can be intense but it should be chosen for extreme compliment to you. If you're slender and of an athletic nature, use hug-me-tight vestees. If you're more the fluffy type, use short boleros that button, but-ton, have sleeve interest and have a perky starchy look about them. For the younger set the pinched In waistline and wide belts have i wide appeal. Fashions to keep you wannj hav. Ktvle. too. Notice the smart was if 1 'fl i sA S' - - CCi t; a .ff v f ; f - r r i III 11 CTJTTIX' OL' MAX RIVER DOWN TO SIZE l i PI ' i 1.1,, -1 i ' J I uyC Bij, M ,.ajprship in VlHUijr lines oi iur-uucu . and watch for , Daggy appwiai.".. color interest, parucur, . . ""'M "hhhihiwih, ijjm" . .. ''""WWSWroiS'g .... j T Vs- ::: VV " ?r mi it ; I ; j scale model from which the armv Is buildin? a colossal model, scaled one foot Mississippi river and its tributaries. on the basis of the giant model's full INTERNATIONAL SYMBOL OF PEACE . . . Selected by the United Nations bulletin as the "Picture of Peace" the peace that is the epitome of the U.N.'s goal, Fownal Center, a pretty village in the southwest corner of Vermont, is rich in historical associations. It was founded In 1760 by Thomas Pownal on charter granted by King George II. With a population of 150, It sent 11 of its young men and one young woman to World War II. Pownal Center has no jail. Ldl uJl4 FEEDING THE GOBS ON GUAM ... On farms established by the U S. naval government on Guam, sailors Instruct natives in modern agricultural methods. Produce from the farms Is used for naval personnel per-sonnel and rehabilitation of natives. - .wwwt-wvw w 'i ... a1' A..U..WIW.MU""W"""-U-. ' J 'y ill i l ill ' A I ' f - ' I Pt.'1 . S ..... I K v j in .in. ,.-'4 I f " v. " TiT t?rirf 4V AWARD . m .. uh th rhnrchman Award in recognition of bis world presume- Duunu re, le't o right: Dr. Gny Emery Shipley, editor of the tnorenman. FisPnhower: Bernara Baruch, gecretary of war . . An armv and a civilian The great sprawling unruly river may perspective. - . Gen. Dwiffht D- -nlatio ucic u ui ' i rho made the awara, ana engineer nrp Ionkin? at th email for r-verv 2.000 fppt. nt th prpat be tamed through plans laid down SENATOR BILBO. . . Sen. Theodore Theo-dore G. Bilbo of Mississippi is shown as he appeared before Vie first of two senate committees t ing charges against him. Expcu-.-tures and white supremacy campaign cam-paign are being investigated by the two committees. Charges at the Washington hearing are bringing out pressure made npon army engineers engi-neers in securing construction contracts con-tracts for supporters of Senator Bilbo In Mississippi. BENCH SITTER Baruch Is not the only bench sitter. Lord Beaver-brook, Beaver-brook, former British minister of war production, takes time ont while visiting New York City to visit Central park and enjoy the company of the birds and pigeons. Lord Beaverbroob Is not a stranger to Central park nor does he appear ap-pear to be a stranger to the pigeons. , K ; I ' , M i f ' : ' I .mm? - me , T I .l.juwwn ! r 1 History Has Been Made On New Year's Since Early Ages While January, Caprlcomus, the Goat, symbolized the nurse which cared for the young cods of the sun. the ff I first month has fur- (J I important dates in world, and the first day of the year has been generous in its JAMAKY contributions. The Gregorian month of January Is the namesake of Janus, the two-faced Roman god accredited wit hthe ability to look backward and forward simultaneously. Following is a partial list of important im-portant events that took place on New Year's Day: 452 B.C. First New Year's Celebration Cele-bration held. S8 B.C. Era of the Caesars began. be-gan. 1735 Paul Revere born. 1752 Betsy Ross born. 1776 First Union Bag of 13 stripes unfurled by George Washington. Washing-ton. 1792 Kentucky entered the Union. 1801 Union of Great Britain and Ireland. 1815 General Jackson repelled the British at New Orleans. 18G3 Emancipation of Negro slaves proclaimed by President Lincoln. Lin-coln. ' 1882 Greece gains independence from Turkey. 1898 Five boroughs of New York City eorporated. 1901 Commonwealth of Australia formed. 1907 U. S. Pure Food law became effective. 1912 Republic of China founded. 1923 USSR formed. 1942 United Nations' signed. declaration Bonne Anneel Feliz Ano Nuevot Buon Capo D'Anno Got Nytt Ar Godt Nytt Aar Ein Glueckllches Neues Jahr ' Gelukkig Nieuwjaar No matter the tongue, the greet ing is always the same it always means a wish that all share in a Happy New Year. of Solar Years vs, Calendar Years Continues The earth evolves around the sun In exactly 365 days, S hours, 48 minutes min-utes and 46 seconds: consequently, Leap Years omitted haphazardly might result in the sun running away from the calendar and too many Leap Years would speed the calendar on ahead of the sun. The Gregorian calendar, devised and presented to the world in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII, provides that years divisible by four exclusive of the years numbering the centuries-shall centuries-shall have 3G0 days. Calendar Revised Date Changed New Year's Day In 1582 the Julian calendar was replaced by the Gregorian In a proclamation proc-lamation issued by Pope Gregory XIIL This established January 1 as New Year's Day. Our present calendar, known as the Gregorian calendar, Is based upon Pope Gregory's Greg-ory's revision of the Julian calendar and is more nearly in accord with the solar calendar the error being reduced to only one day in 3,323 years. Protestant states did not adopt the Gregorian calendar until the 18th century. It was not until the 20th century that Russia and others of the Balkan states decided to do likewise. Scotch Handsel Monday Day of Gift-Giving The Monday after New Year's is traditionally the "big day" for Scotch boys and girls; and, in addition addi-tion to being the Scotch day of gift-giving, gift-giving, it is a day of feasting and gaiety. Families and friends gather to "Drink a cup of kindness yet For Auld Lang Syne." See New Year's First Hanson island, a little British colony col-ony in the Chathams, 414 miles southeast south-east of Wellington, New Zealand, will be the first to greet 1947. It is just east of the international date line, from which all time is reckoned. reck-oned. Early Scots Used Bible for Fortunes A glimpse into the future and the fortunes of individuals could be found in the Bible, the early Scots believed. The sacred book was laid upon the table, opened at random and a finger was placed on the printed page. The entire chapter was then read, and the message it held was believed to describe in tome way the happiness or misery in store for the person concerned. STAGECREEMAttlO Released by Weatern Newipaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE AGNES MOOREHEAD, ' who's heard frequently on the CBS "Suspense" series se-ries she was brought back four times to do the thrilling "Sorry, Wrong Number" has been signed to play "the other voman" in opposition to Lauren Laur-en Bacall in the forthcoming film, "Dark Passage." As Lionel Barry-more'a Barry-more'a housekeeper In s"Mayor ol the Town," she's made ' so many friends that she now gets more fan mall than any other radio actress on the coast. Who'd believe that sh began her radio career as a stoog AGNES MOOREHEAD for such comedians as Phil Baker, Fred Allan and Jack Benny? She's always refused to be typed; after that beginning she switched to dramatic dra-matic acting; since then she's alternated alter-nated between taut drama and high comedy. Nice going around the Charles Laughton home at present; he's using a heavy German accent for his role In "Arch of Triumph," and Elsa Lanchester, his wife, is perfecting per-fecting an authentic Russian one for her performance as a Russian Baroness Bar-oness In Republic's Nelson Eddy, lion a Massey musical. Their own broad British accents are frequent-ly frequent-ly submerged in the interests of their art Judy Garland's signed up to stay with M-G-M for a long, long time. Following her next starring role with Gene Kelly In "The Pirate" she'll join op again with Kelly and Frank Sinatra in "The Good Old Summertime," a baseball romance, produced by Arthur Freed. "Humoresque," with John Garfield Gar-field and Joan Crawford, brings glory to Warner Bros. It was chosen to be shown at the Opera house in Paris for the benefit of the underprivileged under-privileged children of France, the first picture ever shown there. Name it and there's a movie star who collects it Jane Withers likes anything made with a heart design, but Ann Doran favors owls, because be-cause once when she was out of work she found a pin with an owl figure on it, and that afternoon a studio called her. Bette Davis collects col-lects fans; started with one that had belonged to Sarah Bernhardt. Bing Crosby collected horse racing photographs, photo-graphs, Alan Ladd and William Holder! Hol-der! like rare guns. Eddie Foy Jr., spent eight years In Hollywood and made more than 25 pictures, but was never really appreciated. So he headed for New York, where he made s terrific hit on the stage in "The Red Mill." At once be was snowed under by offers of-fers from Hollywood. But be Isn't Interested. Offers to do an air show also poured in, and on January S he'U start on what used to be the Bing Crosby show. "Juvenile Jury" has certainly hit its stride; there's been terrific interest inter-est In the program since its Mutual debut last May, it's only recently made its debut as a sponsored show. Universal Pictures will soon release the first of a series of short subjects on the program. And there's a tentative arrangement for the youngsters to make a week's personal appearance at New York's Winter Gardea Several months ago, in cooperation coopera-tion with Hollywood's Actors' Laboratory Lab-oratory theater, Benedict Bogeaus established a scholarship for a deserving de-serving young actor. Winner for 1948-47 is Rusel D. Johnson, former member of the army air corps, holder of four medals. David O. Selznick has scheduled "Sarah Bernhardt," budgeted at five million dollars, as one of his most Important 1947 productions. Says he hopes to bring Garbo back in it; If unable to pursuade her to do it, he may star bis new Italian find. Valli. ODDS AND ESDS un Morri. ton, unknown Metro sctreis, got bet big break in being set for tbe "Hollywood "Holly-wood PUyerf sir ibow, with sup-porting sup-porting roles played by Gregory Peck, Joseph Cotten, John Garfield and Gene Kelly. , . . The world premier of the new picture, "The Egg and I," is scheduled over CBS shortly after January 1. with Claude tie Colbert and Fred MacMurray in their original film roles. . . . Attendants at tbe hospital where Anita Colby recently bad her health checked said that even her X-rays were beautiful. , . Harold Huber, star of "Mystery of the Week," iaily reads a phone direttory page , trast treatment extensively |