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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH 1 .Oil BO W 4.1 oofl 3 I GEM H pit K iff' OS!) A i.t ! 'J CLvn': World jens Shirts Convert INicely Into Dressy or Work Aprons L <a Male . . ..a er-nrce tnese TJm wonder at of ''making something 'S' SthLcase. But. when ' m o worn that it can no fused 1 by the man of the ll it it welcome material for 2 which are so useful and es- & become worn around toe Tand ilve.. also under the lol S and cuffs. Alter these . been turned and worn again, ' nothing much that can be I Jrfth them, in this case, you'll , -n Justified and economical , sew up an apron from them. Before getting into the actual cut-7 cut-7 and sewing, let me point out ' not an shirts will make good onJ The materials which you nand should use for aprons are " e broadcloth and poplin. ,ose shirts of rayon are much bet-p bet-p 2 converted into blouses for 'above-mentioned materials Hch are suitable for aprons pos- .... - XI s these qualities mey me j handle, they tear, crease, hem, ither, stitch ana press easuy. iou aialso want a fabric that launders isily and one that starches nicely. 0 both washing and starching here he-re you cut the fabric. H there is a goodly amount of aterlal in the salvaged shirt, an iron with a bib may be made, ill type aPron 1 especially aciical if you want one for work- 1 around the kitchen or laundry. it Apron on Correct slii of Material Cutting the apron on the correct ais of the material is very lmpor-w lmpor-w in the appearance of the fln-ied fln-ied article. If necessary make II you have a man't shirt . . . stitches of the fabric both lengthwise and crosswise as a help k laying out the pattern. If you ire utilizing the back of the shirt bt the front of the apron, fold this k hall when cutting. The front I the shirt may be used for side iecej of the apron. H you are a tall person, allow r sufficient length both in the front f the apron and the neck bands. Rienever possible cut the apron sgthwise. Snip tiny notches (as ou see on regular patterns) where fams are to meet. In some types of aprons where on want one particularly well fit-!d. fit-!d. you'll want darts at both sides, lake these deep or shallow, depend-'8 depend-'8 upon the amount of material i have or the amount of fitness ou want in the apron. back edges of the apron are ashed with narrow hems, whereas 1 the bottom of the apron as e a hem as is practical is used. vn though this article is "Just" P Pron, learn to turn it properly fA pretty apron. Vk.. L . nemmlng. Measure the turn wiring "' ,nd baste before 11 1 Vant Pckets, finish 1 w before "tempting P them on the aDron Itself the to Aft- 18 to aides in. wffl be h .? pkce on tbe apron itself. turned hiZ 7 ?cket 8hould be turned &.Md eltter make ' attract or nr,?r!nce.unless ttey wusned. Sine thA are t pockets KaUy have lot iff, 88 tte PToa osoiutely necessary to wear in it will double Spring Fashion Notes Blank x . )k cr. ' Cyelet IS USed With W r .v . 8 ,wide band of navy ornTT "W1(3e band of navy W. e bat may carry th rtern- tourh vonte colr as is black lfloer, t? Pink 10 e vemnS ' thV' you mce white and Ib. l'v 0f h3t Wel1- I oe to high style. Panel Interest ( : ft M " : v h4 1 ? JtnrT"''Bf mTnrrflfii vnHHraa n imh ifl fifrf Yrr r wtiniltBfit iflMMwi Print and plain combine in a coat dress from Eta's spring collection. col-lection. Black sleeves and skirt panels accent the black and white of the cable print. stitch the pockets at the top and prevent tearing if they catch. Pull thread ends through to the wrong side and tie. Making the neck strap illustrates a principle of sewing which you will use often in other types of sewing such as belts, bands, double ties and trims. Piece the strap together togeth-er to make it long enough. Fold the right side in. Bring two raw edges together and stitch, making a scant one-quarter inch seam. Close only one end, leaving the other oth-er open. Clip raw edges every three or four inches. Press the seam open its full length as this will insure an even edge when the strap is turned. Now, place the end of an orange stick at the closed end against the stitched end and wiih your fingers crowd xhe strap down on the stick to turn it right side out. .Clip stitched end off and press strap with seam to one edge. The bib hem must be creased and hemmed before the neck strap is sewed onto the apron. Make Dress-Up Aprons With Ruffle or Shirring Women who want to look pretty in the kitchen as well . as when dressed to go out will use ruffles on their aprons. If the sleeve of the garment is not to be used for pockets and such, this material can easily be cut into ruffles. If two pieces of material are Joined for the ruffle, try to use selvages sel-vages and stitch a three-eighths inch seam. Hem the ruffle, using a very narrow hem. If you are making a one-piece apron for dress-up, you will want hip tucks on each side, or cluster tucks on each side of the apron. These tucks help to take up fullness and fit the apron to the body. Three cluster tucks will do very nicely for the average apron, and the thread of the fabric should be used to guide you In stitching straight Your Sewing Machine Well-finished clothes depend on proper use of the sewing machine. ma-chine. Here are some minor difficulties dif-ficulties which can be corrected easily. If your machine skips stitches, one of the following may be responsible: re-sponsible: " needle improperly set in bar; needle too short or too long; needle bent or blunt; needle too fine for the thread you are using. Puckers in the material may be caused by tight tension, a blunt needle, too long a stitch on fine material, or a fabric which is too light to carry over the feed. In the latter case, use a newspaper news-paper or tissue under the fabric. If your bobbin or shuttle thread tends to break, look to one of the following for the reason: incorrect threading of the bobbin; bob-bin; tight lower tension; bobbin wound too tightly or unevenly; bobbin wound too full. Most hats are livened with bunches of the most natural looking spring flowers. Yellow daisies, roses, peonies, violets and assorted flowers flow-ers are seen. Cool, summery looking dresses are important for daytime wear. They all stress slim, trim lines and many dresses have a high neck, while others are cut quite low. 0 "i 1 Iff J It 'v I I: p, . '"H J I I jf' V ! 5 T , t v! 4. s"(jlff. 1 MEMPHIS COTTON CARNIVAL TO REOPEN . . . Dedicated to the past, present and future of the otton industry, the Memphis Cotton carnival will resume this year after bowing out to the war effort since 1941. Photograph shows previous carnival which will be outdone this year. The 1946 carnival will sparkle witb a aeries of parades depicting growth of the Mid-South, lively street dances and songfests. Exhibits will show uses of cotton as well as new applications and artificial fibers and plastics. I i ill in ',1:1' V A)ri' " IlliH 4iiWA I JANE WITHERS I OlMlJil isv y, ; 3. T .all i I ' V ' I 418' 4SiJil ' ! f??,V U -p r-i- ' V, I t Xw T on My Shoulder," starring Paul J,ftMJ DV JAPANESE HOLD OPEN ELECTION ... An estimated 24,000,000 voters went to the polls in Japan to select representatives for a new national house of representatives. Unheard of Japanese women exercised their right of suffrage. Typical of most voting places was the Votsuya ward office, Tokyo, where the women outnumbered outnum-bered the men. Final results will not be known for some time, but Eed clement has admitted defeat. UNCLE SAM'S OLDEST REGIMENT ... The color guard of the 3rd regiment, oldest In the U. S. army, with some members wearing the costumes of the Colonial wars, is shown during colorful ceremony at Heidelberg, Germany, which marked the de-activation of the 7th army under Lt. Gen. Goeffrey Keyes. 2, vf Q ,t r:c? , - GREECE HOLDS ELECTION ... A voter of the future looks over the array of posters put up by various parties and candidates to boost their chance in the recent Greek elections. In contrast to the rness of the pre-election campaign, the Toting itself was quiet, with Com-munists Com-munists and left wing groups fighting a losing battle to persuade voters to boycott the election. Populist party won. . . - , j 77 '4&-ttaV& ! V ' 7 CP' 6 J 2& 4 SOVIET AMBASSADOR . . . Nikolai Niko-lai V. Novikov, present charge d'affairs in Washington, who has been named to replace Andrei A. Gromyko as Soviet ambassador to the United States. Gromyko will remain with UNO. - - . ' 7 e , 5 SEARCH OF TITLE . Billy Conn, Pittsburgh Adonis, who hopes to wrest the world's heavyweight boxing crown from Champion Joe Louis, when they meet In New York in June. x I f'7.1 ! 4 i j STflCECSCREEIiaiADIO Balaaied by Western Newcpapor Union. By VIRGINIA VALE. HAVE you ever wondered how it happened that so many movij stars were accomplished ac-complished musicians? Some are, of course. But well, at Warner Bros, there's a music school which teaches stars to "finger," but not to -play. Recording Re-cording artists, off stage, supply sup-ply the music. Errol Flynn learned to look like a guitar player for "San Antonio"; Victor Francen fakes a piano solo for "The Beast with Five Fingers." And John Garfield turns concert violinist for "Humoresque." Of course many a star has seemed to sing while someone else really did it came Jane, wnoi zi now, ana stands 8 feet 7 In her stocking feet She was taller than the producers, a grown-up glamour girL Then they began worrying for fear Robert Lowery, the leading man, would be too short. . Twelve of Hollywood's biggest. brawniest men appear in "Angel on My Shoulder," starring Paul Muni and Claude Rains. They're all more than 6 feet, 4I4 inches tall, weigh more than 250 pounds and have photogenic muscles. And Paul Muni fights them! ' If the Hollywood ' bowl doesn't have a conflicting date, it will be the scene of the finals for Sammy Kaye's, "So You Want to Lead Band" contest in June. Winner will be sleeted from the south, east, midwest mid-west and west, and given transportation transpor-tation free. It seems certain that Mary Martin Mar-tin will return to pictures before very long though you never can be too sure about those things. She's appearing now on the stage in New York in "Lute Song," but is scheduled sched-uled to report to Paramount in Hollywood Hol-lywood in June, to begin work In the picture version of the Barrle play, "Alice-SiWby-the-Fire." It'll be produced by Charles Brackett, producer of '.'The Lost Weekend." Angela Lansbury's appearance opposite George Sanders in United Artists' "Bel Ami, or History of a Scoundrel" is interesting, because be-cause Metro's been building her up to stardom, and that studio rarely lends a top player to another com pany. But the role in the Loew-Lewin Loew-Lewin production promises to do so i much for her that Metro let her do lit. Thus the trio that made "The I Picture of Dorian Gray" is re-! re-! united; Lewln wrote and directed that one, Sands and Miss Lansbury played the top roles. That title will be cut down, of course. When Joan Crawford returned to the set of "numoresque" after having hav-ing won the Academy award for her "Mildred Pierce," the cast gave her a live Oscar they'd swathed Oscar Leavant in cellophane and stationed sta-tioned him at ber dressing room door. Agnes Moorhead's new radio program, pro-gram, "Calamity Jane," is likely to rate high in those popularity surveys. sur-veys. Of course, everyone has heard her in "Suspense." Now replacing the "Beulah" series Sundays on CBS, "Calamity Jane" offers a new story situation each week. Martha Vickers of "The Time, the Place and the Girl," doesn't put all her hobbies in one basket Two evenings eve-nings a week she studies ballet, her spare time weekends are spent learning learn-ing to fly, and for relaxation she plays an almost professional game of pool. ODDS AND ENDS -Johnny Desmond, Des-mond, oj the air's "Follies of '46," is the only musical member of his family; fam-ily; brothers and sisters, father and mother, can't sing a note. . . . Anne Baxter got the coveted role of "Sophie" n "The Razor's Edge" at 20lh Century Fox. . . . Visiting relatives have in- rreased the number of children at the Annie Morgan dinner table to nine. . . , ack Benny's godjather to Bob Cummings' baby. . . . Lilli Palmer, meeting her co-star, Gary Cooper, on the "Cloak end Dagger" set, described him as "ialL m and terrific." When Jane Withers was sug- gested for the dramatic leading i lady's role in "Danger Street," Pro- she's too small isn't she?" Then in V?s55 Brazilians With Multiple Names Get Dual Listing Owing to the few family names of Portuguese origin, most Brazu-ians Brazu-ians use from two to four names, taking them from both their mother and father and arranging them in a new order, says Collier's. Col-lier's. But it is their uncommon given name which distinguishes them from others and by which they are best known. Consequently, Brazilians are listed list-ed by their first as well as their last name in many telephone directories direc-tories and government files. TVdn fist t ,11 cs Heels shoes creJP Upset Stomach Relieved In S minutes or double your money back Wbn moms tonmch add eaatt p&inf at, miffoeati Ing g... aour ttomiieh sod heartburn, doctor, asoalif ympUmUc rell.f mfHliciuwllk. tlioM I n Hell-n Tabiiu. No laxatifa. Bell-ana brinita comfort In jiffjor doubl. your money back ou ntura oi bottle ia oa. SU at all dr-uggnu. children 1 teeth, strong bones. .tastm! mm YOU can have a with rilKT-MOSIE I EED CO. 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