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Show Gwenda Hafen Is Honored At Bridal Shower Complimenting Miss Gwenda Hafen, who will be married this evening to Clark Allred of Spanish Span-ish Fork, a personal shower was given Tuesday evening by a number num-ber of girl friends. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Lucille Packard with her daughter, Mrs. RaNae Taylor of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Evelyn Cowan, Co-wan, Mrs. Loraine Hansen and Miss Norma Jean Bills acting as hostesses. Delightful entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Ellen Taylor of Spanish Fork, who reviewed the book, "Forever." Dainty refreshments were served ser-ved at the close of the party and the guest of honor opened her many lovely gifts. Guests included!: Mrs. Hazel Hafen, Miss Lorna Hafen, Mrs. Ruth Tripp, Mrs. Barbara Hafen, Mrs. Ruby Allred and Mrs. Ann Leek of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Wilna Allred, Mrs. Ruth Whitely of Fort Collins, Colo.; Mrs. Joyce Henrichsen, Mrs. Ada Rae Williams, Wil-liams, Miss Joyce Ollerton, Miss Mary Catherine Wills, Mrs. Geniel Childs, the guest of honor and the hostesses. Needleeraft Ncwsc-v, thing of wool, here's an outfit made of two different types of wool. You'll wear it all winter long and love it more each time you wear it. The wool jersey sheath has a wide scooped neckline and long waistline darts in front and back. As just one accessory idea V i- : I- c I I i ' Iil'w THERE are two main types of wool fabrics woolens and worsteds. Many women are confused con-fused by these terms, so you might be interested in learning about the differences between the two. The difference begins with the spinning of the yarns and ends with the finished fin-ished appearance of the goods. In recent years worsted and woolen yarns have been used in the same fabrics thus modifying the division between the two types of materials. This combination of worsted and woolen is used to obtain greater strength, or suppleness of fabric, and novelty of design or texture. A pure worsted is the best guarantee guaran-tee that the fabric is 100 wool. Woolens are woven from shorter fibers which do not lie parallel in the yarn. Worsteds are made from long fine wool fibers which lie parallel. par-allel. Most woolens have a soft, somewhat fuzzy appearance, and are more loosely woven than worsteds wors-teds whereas fabrics made of worsted wors-ted yarns have smooth, clear textures. tex-tures. The degree of smoothness is determined by the finishing processes. proc-esses. Woolens are especially desirable in the heavier weight materials for men's and women's suitings nd coatings in tweeds and in other fabrics of casual weave designs and in color mixtures. They do not have the cool, crisp wrinkle resistance resist-ance of worsteds but they do have their own exclusive qualities of texture, warmth, suppleness and color values. Worsteds are widely used for men's and women's suitings suit-ings and for clear finished, tailored types of materials represented by serges, gabardines and coverts. The increasingly important lightweight light-weight tropical suitings and sheer dress weight goods, some of which do not weigh more than five ounces to the yard, are chiefly of worsted construction. Worsteds drape and hold" their shape better than woolens wool-ens and are the most wrinkle and dirt resistant of all textiles. If you're planning to make some- we've shown it with an overskirt and fill-in neckline bow both of which are made pf a lightweight wool and rayon plaid. For more dressy occasions you can make a fake fur stole and belt to be worn with the jersey sheath. If you would like a direction leaflet for making both the sheath and over-skirt over-skirt and bow, just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper and ask for Leaflet No. E-2731, SHEATH DRESS AND ; ACCESSORY. |