Show 12B THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINESUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 10 1954 Judge Cites Advances Made R By V if V if A Miss Farrow’s deep-rooteKANSAS CITY Mo (NEA)— feel- After practicing law for a half When she got her law degree 50 mg for justice was stimulated to century in “a man action by Conditions in a Kansas sworld(the years agonera Farrow was fired lawyer feels office whlre she held sPunky grain city W°rld ‘hcre 5tm is mucl be done to terirs‘ j“b ?he was 'Jagi'ined spdal'wthwomCT woman's position ta busi- real e S‘ 4 ities she soon realized it was that she would have boon brand n ‘Woraen now more than a to work in job So ed immorai if she rolled up her she settled down to a half cen- - sleeves as any sleeves in they did ' during the summer without their dressesshe' commented S7°ihdlS?Ih CfafXIgS aummerheah neat bfflce in the Clty rT0iT ?er her first book “Lawyer in Petti- such about she conmtion started Hall here too ‘but often meft coats” just published law aJter bfflce h°urs still outdraw them in salary and udyinf Careers Encourages ’ graduation day she persuaded advantages in the same work” ' - a boatman to row her across the ' Career women ' will find enIn the Miss Far- couragement in the book And so swollen Kaw River from the "row has Combined her private d one-woma- 7 ‘ I ' vii flJ- - s X y FSlV ' ' ¥ - K ‘V c igj American Career Women ld V "ii tri — im °erigrt'" ngi an lawyer in the U S to defend a murderess (the famous Clara Schweiger case in 1916) the firgt woman to appear before the Kan- an PeaIed case the first woman vorce proctor in Kansas City Mo Circuit Court and the first worn- “ W court to Kansas T cUvMo v y J X J $ A distinguished member of many legal social and honorary organizations she first came' into the limelight when-sti- ll earlvr Cit TreLurer of I in her ' & - ' Tiera ‘Farrow the world i f -v jfcwrt6 ft! u - V ' hpii v ' vUy eu&u' ? m J v va A "fiTHHY NEW NECKLINES — Neckline treatments in the new fashions are generally high wide and hand than in season s past The gold silk surah dotted with white is some and provide more cover-u- p used by Hannah Troy for dress (left? with wide V neckline Shaped beige linen costume by Grabois (center) has sleeveless slim dress with wide neckline topped by little bolero heavy - beaded in pearls pale blue iridescent sequins and rhinestones Linen and satin come together in- pale pink dress (right) by this same designer Note the' wide high neckline piped in satin with "piping repeated on brief sleeves 4 4 i Spring Fashions for 1954 to Be Cooler v With New Necklines Low Wide and Open silk-and-wo- to overcoats) ” By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK (AF) — Folks who insist that the weather is getting warmer appear to have convinced the fashion stylists The biggest show of its kind anywhere — New York’s spring fashions — opens next week to a capacity audience of the nation’s stylists If any one thing is noticeable it’s that this year’s offerwill be cooler ings ‘ j Yes every department In the store has slashed prices up to one-haand in some cases even more to bring you the barg ains that start 1054 off with a bang! Take all this year to pay but buy now while you can save 50 and MORE! lf -- short-sleeve- d open-necke- V’ fcipy combination which 7 bare-toppe- d dress-and-jaek- PffOft :W0 OUfi "olf rEs a slveh °EpAnr KENT: C°lV4ft os odt1 I 9k e0tV f tOO' 50 tof o & ei Poll‘shed rW co and fork Koode n bowi ards m Oby Ho rnes andspoon £dloy tern ey siver Pat--- inert DO CA z jet one-piec- 1 so CO&&& ?&ty d year-roun- wrap to reveal “peels” the outerlow-cut or dress for a dinner or cocktail wear It is the pet of busy women to who like to go from office to dinner date without changing clothes It also has the advantage of adaptability to temperature changes The predominant silhouette for empire spring is the skin-tigsheath fitted through the midriff like the skin on a sausage4 with the belt if any just below the bust $10 set SALE et f n-'- tveOI J m 55 vs we-'- - o° d9e' 1' ’' iMPp £A price 9S o9 sif STi SerV fo r 6 Mq IOSCO' lo f0 'ks Cltf heart-shape- SALE 4 f'iw° teou -- r It’s not a bad idea to wash dry and put away the especially valuable pieces before rest the dishes y pieces in mild suds and lei dry a day in a warm room from moisture Next assefnble broken pieces and apply house- -- 1?® Pieccs ' ? rr hold cement to edges’ Fit pieces y0u re was“ing bulky or together and press tightly d odd-sizecushion the a pieces them for minute in jng place drainboard with folded towels Don’t slide or rub broken edges Avoid sudden changes of water together : e temperature Pulling a dish from Gently remove excess cement You want to use your treas- - tepid water and scalding it with with razor blade: the ures occasionally for apprecia- - boiling water can cause surface mended line with clear tape us-" tive company But there’s always ing it generously on both sides Cementan tape until sefafilin accident is gothe fret that an stacked plates with all the pieces are joined and mg to happen Sensible precau paper napkins flannel or blotting held rigidly - tions and first-ai- d repair work paper guards against scratches on delicate painted decorations until the cement is completely will help to keep your fine china hardened Then scrape off the winding vi"bverrad in the family anyucK ed chma untllT With a razor blade one‘ brok? tape - One of the biggest hazards is special procedure It’s still a te- - Mended china will give years careless washing - I nicked the dious 30b but the plates didn’t’ of service but you shouldn’t let ‘ it soak or remain damp for any spout of a pretty old pitcher just come apart wash up the broken length of time by forgetting to swing-- the over- head faucet out of the way Should Be Washed Old china should be washed by hand promptly after use Never let it stand “as is” overnight On ‘rinse If old-tim- vo&w aWe $15 00 poY r AS® VinG 0Q VlW ssr-- Careful Washing Helps Preserve Fine China rtiow ds vX boWfl- - A fok0 -0 4 I hold-painte- " 4L fro®1 r Oo wn This jf i—nLSj - Plaster - y te? “t “ cee -- IV" n te t'per of servZous - hat incde “"’V ‘evvngpe i o £ ty°!n bu“"rg ®Ufr Price hls so you save $2q! X off tn9s jf4 -- $j &&& t V FROfSI 3: -- 10 5 ' YV Vi& carna-Richards- Se5 eiM S°eA l 0& oce' yet I ceafJ°UP ’ Assisting hand ' I I off L‘ PODS ( andlSAij on l0Eular t Bal Price J TOCO carnafL‘ ?otb charief Single - rosier Howard ’vV me f each ’carried white velvet with matching headbands Jbe matron and maid of honor wore pjajn red taffeta of identi-ardso-n cal design Red and white tions centered by white ribbon bows were attached to the muffs Mrs Gordon mother of the 0wre’ chose w6re cor' - Cftltl®1 mSi?Ushrs ma2 ft dLf! Raymond were Bishop Payne Miss Sheron Deemfsa Ellen Anderson ssSharne Felt Miss Jeanine Groves Miss Earlene Gordon Mre Janet Adams Miss Glenna Nancy Peters Mrs Pat SkinS over taffeta and net It featured Miss Carol Olsen Miss Shirley a Queen Anne collar full skirt Perrins Mrs Charles Keller' Mrs TO with opening m front where seal- - Lenore Murray and Miss Cherie loped lace rippled hack to reveal Johnson a gathered nylon net inset Her ICIOUS TO CaT For her honeymoon trio to Las fingertip veil was of net and lace ’ Vegas and the ‘southern Utah "Z luscious So and elegant this She carried a single white orchid parks the bride donned a sounds like it requires surrounded by red carnations piece white faille suit with brown lot of work yet is simple enough- - Mrs Beverly McMillian sister accessories for junior cooks Make an angel of the bridegroom' was matron of The bride has' attended Rri cake with one of the new packr honor iMiss Sandra Gordon sis- -' ham Young University in Provo’ aged mne When cool frost this ter of th? bride was maid of The bridegroom hai served an way Melt k pound semisweet honor and Mrs Quinn Chlarson- - LDS mission in the Northern and hot "ater ? M‘fs Colleen Fanner Miss Carla-Gr- eat Lakes mission attended 555 warm chocolate Miss Roberta Young and radio school at Burbank Calif slightly 1 Ef9 creaah stiffly Miss Carol Johnson were attend- - and is an announcer at 'a local ' whipped Sprinkle with almond ants radio station slivers A chilled - compote of The attendants wore red and "A reception in Salt Lake Citv fresh - strawberries and canned white candy striped ballerina further honored the couple with cling peach slices goes well with dresses designed with full Skirts parents of the bridegrdbm as host J and low rourfded necklines They -- and hostess - s Prepare inos povn two-desse- rt- A 1 S't( ” Brigham City Radio Man BRI°HAM CITY — 'Miss Dixie with VSSdedTdish towel to reduce the danger of Joyce Gordon daughter of MrVA chipping the edges J1” Sa tt Gordon became the of Melvin Mark Rich- son of Mr and Mrs' Mark of Salt Lake City in December rites early ' ' The marriage ceremony was in the Salt Lake LDS Performed mg 3uicy namourgers are ailth Robert L Burt0 ways the favorites for barbecue officiating parties Here’s a new little twist for preparing them Broil the pat- - The same evening the newly- ties Until well done on under weds were honored at a reception side Turn and broil about half held in the Brigham City LDS done on second side Top each ward with sauce made of The rooms were decorated with cup chili sauce 1 tablespoon pickle relish a red and white color scheme ’ 48 1H teaspoons prepared horserad- - and a candelabra ish and 'A cup chopped ripe lighted tapers were holding surrounded a shce cese and by pine boughs and poinsettas mdtS and meat The bride was lovely in a floor is well browned f length gown of Chantilly lace Simple uei sP°ons 1050 So poY 1954 to d long-out-date- f Pe Sr price 5 d Keep Mending Supplies Handy ifnethesfnk 24 Pieces of soinl oss steel in Veflo raj Patte and fe'f’ f°rnteoCOnSss 4 ht By KAY SHERWOOD Caring for fine old china is a pleasurable sort of worry for homemakers who prize the e imports the beauty of nostalgia of grandma’s hand- plates and the rarity of d pat- cups from a j Xu et “span-season- short-sleeve- d at ol f ht dress-and-co- ANDERSON'S JEWELRY COMPANY'S o Xv 7V I dress-and-jack- Easter paraders will wear lightweight suits and coats of silk or chiffon-weigwool instead of the heavier garments of other years or sleeveless suits are starred in the opening lineup of New York fashions in which the'“peel” costume is of firstimportance This is the Low-necke- d' dupjwg Skirts follow the straight and which look like wool but have a narrow path for daytime burst caressing luxurious feel There into petticoated fullness for after also is an almost endless assort5 p m wear There is little per- ment of mixtures ceptible difference in skirt in featherweight suitings which lengths 'most hemlines being at tailor smoothly and weigh next to midcalf Christian Dior leader of nothing last summer’s short skirt furore Cottons also have out shows hemlines one inch shorter into the’ high style stepped town wear than those of last year as do "parade being shown in handsome several other designers Jacquard tweed and sharkskin The biggest news of the season weaves which look like fine woolis in necklines' which are low ens and are used in smoothly wide and open even on suits sophisticated suits and Collars stand away from the neck costumes These are to provide ventilation and to for wear from early springright on frame the face Instead of hug- through the summer ging the back of the neck once the criterion of good tailoring Most Important Coat The - most important spring suit collars are inclined to droop coat for 1954 is of black or navy in back with lapels cut away silk often with removable fitted from the neck in front This spring’s fashions are white linen or pique collar This of dressy silk coat is seen in ” called garments by type almost every collection together the trade This means clothes that with its companion the straight span the period from early spring to midsummer and again from loose silk coat and low open early fall to midwinter In the neckline Silk prints are high in fashion newX lightweight fabrics and cut importance for spring being e d shown in both dresses they are good almost the cosNbeing cool enough for suits and summer wear and versatile tumes Silk print suits with fur enough for wear under a coat collars or cuffs also are popular in cool weather This new and for spring and summer wear Though the season’s silhouette practical appeal is hailed by reboth suits and tailers as a springboard for is pencil-slidresses are cut with flattering ' bumper sales rounded lines above the belt Fabrics Make News Fabrics also will make news Curving seams and drapery acthis spring being of infinite va- centuate the bustline shoulders riety and elegant design High on are smooth and rounded and the list are silk tweeds which sleeves often are will be seen all over the place in with the greatest width occurring handsome lightweight spring half way between shoulder and suits These are nubby mixtures elbow (Editor’s note: The biggest fashion shew on earth opens tomorrow in New York — the "annual display of spring fashions Here’s a preview of what visiting experts will be seeing in everything from petticoats mmw- JtTk s K & £ 4 a V cefoo® P 1 r b — TO Vi: OR a9S4?cKS nt I! O0W tfkSrtST pSX Pn SAViS t L 5 fNAV -- bi ary imfirniyriryitfWakka t fe A rfifcaj 3 it tj H “ N 7 |