OCR Text |
Show INDEPENDENT! Sugar House, Utah - Thursday March 20th. 1958 I P4gt 3 IIIM.IIMIMMlHIMMIIMHIHIIIHWIWIHMlHIIIIIIIIIIMIl,l.,.lMlimilMmUU11lin...........M tTlltTtllMIMUr ftttttlllHin T"TrrtTTIIII IITllHIMt FASHIONS by Vidcrwright i In the new fashions, Milady's legs take a prominent place. Shortened skirts and the smart pointed-vam- p shoes brings em-phasis on legs. Also, stock-ings appear now in all hues, and it is considered very chic to wear hosiery matched to your clothes. Some shades are particularly attractive, and as for color decision, the rule leaves a double choice either matched to your shoes, or your costume. For ultra chic - appearance, however, don't shorten your skirts to an unbecoming length MaiaftaaaaaaaBBMiaBaiaHta.a. for you. Pwegardlesp of the fashion length, remember, adapt the fashion to yourself and this will make a smartly dressed woman. Ei ginning with a correct hem length for you, consider then the size of your legs. If your legs are a bit too large, trim them down with darker hucs.and dull finished hose. If your ankles are thick, use a stocking with a pointed heel, and of course the popularity of these gossamer hose is the way they do chisel down the leg size. ,The same tricks of optical illusion that are employed with your figure problems can be shoes to give the effect of pro. portions you desire. If you want a more slender appearing foot then select the pump style shoe. Sandels or shoes with straps crossing the ankles or instep chop the foot into a wider and shorter one. Whatever your desire, Sug-arhou- se shops offer the smart-est in foot and leg-wea-r. Try a hint of color in your hose with your spring clothes. CUTE CAPER The latest entry in the "clothes horse race made its dehut with the introduction of the "convertible" look , by Raymond A. Wilson out of Kahro of Houston. Cre-ated by Elizabeth Roth, head designer at Kabro, the new fashion modifies the "sack" look along health principles championed by Wilson, founder and presi-dent of American Health Studios and Silhouette Figure . Form, International. The "convertible" look has the lines of the "sack", yet silhouettes the female figure IIHIIIIHIMIIIIIII Illllll The Westminster College Con cert Choir, under the direction of Prof. James S. Vail, chair-man of the Division of Fine Arts of the college, will present a program at the noon lunch-o- f the Lions Club at the Hotel Utah March 20. The choir also will sing at the First Baptist Church the evening of Aprjl 8 at the United Church Women's Festival of Faith. ""tHIttUtMMMMIIIIMMIIMllltlllllMIIIMII Mrs. Marvin Beckstead, 1494 East 3045 South gave a shower Friday night, March 14, for her new daughter-in-la- w, Mrs. Dean Beckstead, the former Bonnie Brown. The guests in-cluded members of the family, and neighbors and friends. The young couple was mar-ried February 7th. ?ffim!Ml flics Mwm Mrs. Kohlert Visits Mrs. George B. Kohlert, for-mer Holladay resident, is visiting this week with friends Mr. and Mrs Newell Mann, 2445 Kentucky' Ave. The Kohlerts moved to Port-land about a year ago when Mr. Kohlerts business beck-ene- d him to the West Coast. While Mrs. Kohlert and Linda visited with old friends, Mr. Kohlert traveled on to Los Angeles on business. She has been the inspiration for several parties. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pribyl. While they are there, they wil be entertained by friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whipple, 2497 Wilmington Avenue, en-tertained friends from Idaho Falls over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Pedens and Bain and Ginny Kittle arrived and spent most of the weekend skiing on the slopes at Alta. While they were here, they also visited with the Merrill Whites and the I. H. Bieles. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Pratt, 3810 Parkview Drive, are plan-ning a trip to Butte, Montana, leaving about April 1st, and will be gone about a week. They will be driving up with i. 'L " " I'LL ' ' ' V 1 in ,. .., H.M.MMtmMHMMMUMMi Mrs. Lee Gives Book Review On Wednesday, March 12, Mrs. J. Bracken Lee gave a talk at the Birthday Lunch-eon celebration for the 116th Anniversary of the Monument Park Ward. She discussed "Wonderful Women of the West." The talk was in the form of a book review, but Mrs. Lee, herself an inveterate reader, has done much addi-tional research in connection with these women, and has added many anecdotep from time to time as she has uncov-ered them. Of the six women mentioned in tht book, two were Utah women, Mrs. Emmaline B. Wells, and Dr. Martha Hughes Cannon. The other women were . Sacajawea, which means 'Pul-ler of a Boat," who was tho Indian Woman who led tht Lewis and Clark expedition; Narcissa Prentis Whitman who was the wife of Marcus Whit-man; Eliza Hart Spaulding, wife of Rev. Herbert Spauld-ing; and Esther Hobart Mor-ris, who pased the first woman suffrage bill through the Wyo-ming legislature. According to Mrs. Lee, Dr. Avard Fairbanks has completed work on the statue of Mrs. Morris, and the statue is ex-pected to be completed this year. Mrs. Morris is Wyoming's first choice for the Hall of Fame. Return From Hawaii i:r. nnd Mrs. William Vin-n- f. 2022 Marwood Drive, and nnd Mrs. Stanton Peck, ; a:'rd Way, have just re-"v- v-c! from a six week trip to '.' Hawaiian Islands. They from Los Angeles on the Matsonia on January 27th. : v y stayed on Waikiki, but ' . to the other islands for .'I'M while they were there. T y enjoyed swmming during ' f.'r stay, and took a great many colored slides of all the beauties of the islands. The Hawaiian Islands main-tain an air srevice for those who wish to visit the different islands, The couples enjoyed their flights in a huge DC-- 7. On the boat, there were the usual hula lesons, shuffleboard and dinners at the Captain's table. They visited in San Francisco for 6 days prior to returning home, having made the return trip on the same ship they took across. Parties ... The Junior High Group of Holladay Community Church is planning a Snow Party, to be held March 22. They will drive to Alta, where there will be sledding, toboganning, and ski-ing, from about 9:3 a.m. to about 3:30 p.m. Each student will take his group, and about 25 to 30 stu-ow- n lunch. There will be sev-eral parents accompanying the dents are expected to attend the party. Modern Center To Serve Youth ri ar'lin-- i --V imrr ThIi tttmm New aluminum and glass Girl Scout national headquart-ers on redeveloped Third Av-enue in New York City was recently dedicated to service of youth. By building and own-ing its own. headquarters, the national Girl Scout organiza-tion will save approximately $100,000 a year over previous costs of renting commercial office space. New headquarters will be service and research center for more than 3 million Girl Scouts in the U.S. Mrs. George Dewey Clyde entertained at a luncheon hon-oring her mother on her 82nd birthday, March 14th, at her home, 1747 Browning Ave. The guest of honor was Mrs. C. F. Packid, from SpringviUe, and the other guests were members of the family. : p Gallaways 1340 So. 21 E. FRIDAY & SATURDAY - MARCH 2 1 & 22nd OPEN 9 AM-- to 9 P.M. BOTH DAYS LADIES DEPARTMENT JUNIOR DEPARTMENT BRAS & Girdles 20 off. All Dresses Reduced 'j Buy Now for A Trim Figure. Washable Acrilon Spring and Summer Dresses shortie Coats. Reduced $5.00 Regular $9.95 $7.95 FREE Alterations Included. Regu,a(. $65Q $098 f48l DOZENS of NEW HATS. J1H JUST ARRIVED, & 20 OFF 50 DURING THIS 2 DAY SALE U4S Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. Paul James and their three children drove to Ogden Saturday and Sunday to visit Mr. James father, George James. Sunday an open house was held for Mr. James in honor of his 75 th birthday. About 20U people attended the festivities, including his daugh-- : ter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dixon and their six children, and another daughter, Miss Betty James, ! who will be graduated from Weber College this summer.1 |