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Show Frills and Froth Are Here Again Program Given In Assembly By Theta Upsilon the Theta Tuesday morning, Upsilon sorority piesented the asbefore sembly the U3AC student-bod- y -- The Herald-Journa- ,i.ii, is returning to counters is the midriff-mouldiyoke and appliqued hemline. The form-filli- Typical of the luxurious trousseau lingerie which Ivory satin gown, left, with lace slip, right, matches the gown. Handiwork from it wittingly and wide-eye- d it can't be called beauty sleep" or yield all the benefits that the name implies. For improving the quality of your Sleep, let's check into Hollywood's methods, where regular habits of going to bed and getting up prevail, despite the belief that the lile of a star is a glamorous whirl. Besides turning in and turning out early hours are said to be best for beauty sleep a Hollywood gal sleeps on a mattress that correctly supports the the body, and between good sheets, because she knows that smooth quality is also a factor upon which sound slumber depends. Sleep thieves light and noise are barricaded out of her bedroom by drawn curtains or sleep shades to shield eyes, and by wax stopples to keep ears immune to disturbing sounds. Insomnia, which many people make the mistake of is seriously regarded in Siren's Back Feature New Models And EPSIE KENARd' Frills and froth back again in lingerie, which, nvermg from the blows of war, les back gaily in rainbow coland sirens black, in decent ntities and in styles that whoop YORK the old decol-letag- are the ingenious-cu- t and nudriff-moldin- g eta used for both slips and htgowns, which hug the waist : your own skin, but release ness above and below the mid-t- o insure more flattery and bodices MANY MATCHMATES - g d and nightgowns again can be matched to slips if you're a stickler for ensembles or are assembling a trousseau. Black is used for many slips, nightgowns and something new to add to your sirens wardrobe a net tula coat, e which, slipped on over a pajama or nightgown, changes you in a twinkling from a stay-a-be- d to a glamorously-garbe- d hostess. Lace-loade- ter fit. VISH LACE TRIMMINGS ruffle-spillin- i lace-trimm- land-wor- lav-aga- in y et e, i This black net W'orn here over tula coat,, one-piec- pa- one-pie- jamas, is just as effective over, a slim-line- d evening gown. JOHNSON Staff Correspondent more meestakes for Carmen to say. liOLLYWOOD, OO.Cbr-r- , WANTS TO BE FREE Oc Miranda was on the war But now Okay for whiles. Carmen pronounces th good like 4 BY MEA ERSKIN mth quick-chang- e pantomime a la (rating her suffering te Davis and how she weeps ne, the volcanic as lady who d from their in trees and tables the realm of headgear, was mg us why she was leaving studio security of a long-terract adulating as excitedly as she ices, the Brazilian Bombshell the flipping hips said she was ir four freedoms of her own reedom of romance freedom m the screen freedom from nghng the Kings English, and ;dora to go home to Brazil. EvK LIKE ANEETHEENGS witien said she had no illu-!- S about herself on the route angle but "Carmen is seeck aneetheengs of feexirig routes for ladies een leading ree peecture. ailed Carmen: 'eeth thees faces, Carmen no 'ect cleenehes weeth handle fading mans. But Carmen of feexing. Fairst peecture en up Betty Grable h Don Second time, Ameche, ce Faye Weeth Don Ameche, o time Aleece with John ,ne.Now feex up Vivian oe with Denris OKeefe in Face. lovelee, sweets peoples to each others, but whasa Carmen? she said, a passionate gesture of re- time-hon-- perch - mat-,Wee- th Americanines, but steel they makes .me say de. Peoples theenk Carmen dumbbells like morons that she no learn betters. Maybe Carmen nevaire lose accents, maybe some words steel she do she continued, nevaire be happee unless Carmen be free to freelances. "Carmen want to do Broadway shows. Studio say no. Carmen want to make personal appearCarmen ances. Studio say no. want to go home to see her fam-ile- e and friends in Brazil. Studio say no. Always no.' Just one time, they tells me I can go home to Brazil. That time, Carmen get seeck een hospitals, neatlee dies from operations, get beeg scar, no can go. But now, because I leave my studio at ends of thees yeaY peoples say all kind of theengs. They say Carmen sign weeth Universal for five years. Ees not so. Carmen sign for one peecture. Then, has lufs in on screens. real iifes, could Ees what you Entertained by Mrs. Bell, Welcomes New Member For the figure a simple, distinctive two piece frock g for charm. Use a pretty At the home of Theoda Downs, members of the Book of Mormon scroll or floral print or for fall, class of Smlthfield were entertain- a soft, lighfweight woolen will be ed Thursday evening. nice. The lesson was given by Mrs. Pattern No. 8864 Is designed for Knud-soGlenn Allan and Mrs. Jay and refreshments were served sizes 36. 38, 40, 44, 46, 48. 50 and 52. Size 38, short sleeves, requires 4 Mi fabric. yards of CARD OF THANKS For this pattern send 15 cents in We desire to express our thanks coin, plus 1 cent YOUR and appreciation to the many NAME, ADDRESS postage, and the PATfriends and neighbors for their TERN NUMBER to todays Patacts of kindm ts and sympathy, tern (Herald Journal to those who spoke and rendered 149 New Montgomery Newspaper) St. San beautiful music; for the floral Francisco, California. to in those who any offerings and way alleviated our sorrow in our Class Enjoys Party day-lon- thee"8S rectors y , eave UP theenk veree funnee. meestakes een and itauV ,wr'ters write more to say. no , ifor Car,nen Carmen talk good, .v y make writers write ONLY lift LEFT! Heres a to SENSIBLE war relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PM E. Plnkhama Vegetable Compound Is famous not only to relieve periodic pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, hlghstrung feelingsdiswhen due to functional monthly Lydia turbances. Taken regularly It helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Plnkhams Compound helps nature Follow label directions. Try ltl Jjjdu. 6, (Pon&AanC ssss officers, Mrs. Watkins, land, publicity Recently a party was given by the new officers for the retiring ol fieers, Alta Ashby, president; Yerlie Dayton, Rim k, Ellen Helen secretary; Wngh!, publicity chairman; and social chairman, Ruth Mae Watkins and Eileen Blackburn. An evening of bridge and games was enjoyed and refreshments served. t; YOUNG CAMP Party Honoring Serviceman on Furlough A group of young people were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. George Larson of Millville honoring their son Joseph, home o.t furlough. Guests included Beth and Bonnie Jessop, Clarice Anderson, Colleen and MarJean Jenson, Marcine Curtis, Lois Brown of Logan, Lois Merrill and Georgia Hoffman, Joseph Larson, Arden Humphreys, LaMar Jenson and Douglas Olson. A variety of games were en- Gl amor Slips to Hips In New Fashions For American Women The CHICAGO, Oet. 17 !'! glamour gills will have to start "oomphasizmg" their hips instead of their svveaters if they want to fit into the newest mold of fashions dictators, one of the dictators said today. "Thats the way things are shaping up for American women," said Ruth Hadfield, fashion director of the Chicago fashion industries, a trade organization of mens and womens clothing manufacturers. Instead of having "that stark, terse look, rleun, unlittered of wartime days, women are going to have "that look of released fullness, that rounded look, both of which eliminate the definitely sweater grl, Miss Hatfield said, in Rn interview. "The sweater girl is on her way "The accent is out," she said. dropping to the hipline instead. For tho.se who need to have their hips emphasized, dresses are being made with hip padding and stomachers. Corselets that draw in the waiftline are becoming popular. she said. These are part of the welcome Miss Hatfield warrior wardrobe, added, "They not only give women a released ook, but provide a release for the men who look at them." Smlthfield Club Hears Literature Discussion VIVACIOUS CLAUDETTE T In one of the numerous evening gowns which she displays in "Guest Wife,1' the Jack Sltirball production in which she with Don Ameche and Dick Foran. COL-BER- dressed ultra-sma- rt co-sta- rs Mrs. Clair Reid Gives Book Review For Literary Club Reviewing Bell for Adiino, by John Hersey, waa Mrs Claire Reid for members of the Smilntteld Lit- erary club. Hostess to the group at her home was Mrs, R. L. Nelson v.hile Mrs. L. W. McCann was m charge of the program. Refreshments were served to 14 club members and four guests, Mrs. Oscar Harwood, Mrs. Angus Woodruff, Mrs. Morns Poole and the guest reader, Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Nelson was assisted by her two daughters, Mrs, Morris Poole and Ellen Nelson. mu32 HOW.PLAYIMG TWO TERRIFIC HITS! Hostess to the Junior Literary club of Smtihfieid at her home was Mrs. Ivan Taylor. Mrs. Mary . Peterson childrens literature. Refreshments were served to 12 club members and eight special guests. AAUW Study Group Plans Meeting , AAUW International Relations study group will meet Thursday evening October 18 at 8 p.m. at the home of Gladys Harrison 425 North Sixth East. ed of Provo, from common colds promptly m treasurer. Miss Ladle is Supper Hostess Miss Clella Ladle entertained at a supper Saturday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor. Present besides the guests of honor were Mrs. John Ladle and Mrs. Arvil Ladle of Salt Lake City, Miss Veda Sorensen, Mrs. Fred Sorensen, Miss Melba Buist and Fred Taylor. Icwob be- to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. it goes right Berk-stro- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall motored to Salt Lake Sunday to attend the rural carriers' convention held in the Federal building. K. W. Rice of Sugarhouse was rhosen president of the group with W. C. Beckstrom, vice president, and Vern Thurber, secretary and That Hang On Creomulslon relieves cause while Mrs. V. B. of Spanish Fork is Fragrant Beware Coughs m J. club met in the pioneer room of the Bluebird Monday afternoon with Mrs. George A. Bell as hostess. Middle Span," by George Santayana was delightfully reviewed by Mrs. E. Lowell Romney. Mrs. Franklin S. Harris was welcomed into the Club as a new member. Tea was served to members and several special guests. UAC Womans she go home to Brazil. never no luf eenter-- r Carmen. Why not writer someone feex n Carmen a peecture some times ee romance, light, not sads sufferings. But at ends of e it would be reliefs like for IeadinS Indies to uP Carmen weeth a mans cusngees." her screen English, bereavement. "ed Carmen: Russell J. Standing and family, Mrs. P. S. Olson and family. etntuen When Carmen fairst Hollywood, she say Eeng-3 Paerots, not knows what BRIGHAM in a uniform he said Re-Elect- n 'Ije CAMP Young People Enjoy There will be no meeting of the joyed. Young camp of DUP this Brigham overseas. before for goodby sailing It was in a uniform I saw him week The group will meet next Theta U Candidate when I had nightmare pictures of week on Thursday, October 25. his being wounded, of his never For Queen Named RALPH SMITH CAMP coming back. home At of Delta the Cronquist, IT CAUSED LONELINESS Theta Upsilon sorority has namRalph Smith camp of Daughters ed AND WORRY Virginia Dixon as their candiof will meet ThursUtah Pioneers It is only in uniform 'that his for Homecoming Queen at date 2 m. at p. young son knows him and most day USAC. Miss Dixon was harvest Lesson be will Annie given by of that familiarity is with a phoin Payson this summer at Kifig hnd Dessie Nyman will be queen tograph. onion day celebratheir annual A uniform interrupted my hus- assisting hostess. tion. She is also prominent in A good attendance is desired. bands career. It cost us the home student affairs being a former we had to sell when he went Into Spur, sorority president, WAA SUNFLOWER CAMP service. It put years of separaSunflower camp of DUP will secretary, and panhellenic tion and unshared experiences bemeet at the home of Marjorie Mortween us. It caused me more and worry than. I have ever gan, 280 South Second East, Wedknown. nesday evening at 8 p. m. All members are invited to atBut while a war was being fought I was proud of the uni- tend. form in spite of all it did to our MEN DON CAMP security and established life. Mendon camp of Daughters of But the war is over now and I'm glad to see the uniform go into Utah Pioneers will hold their meetmoth balls. ing Friday at 2 p. m. in the Relief HE BELONGS TO THE Society room. Ethel Walker, Mary A. Bird and FAMILY NOW My husband has never looked Isabella Stumpf will be hostesses. as handsome as he does now so THOMAS X. SMITH CAMP far as Im concerned in that brand-neThomas X. Smith camn of DUP civilian suit. It means he belongs to us once wdl meet Thursday at 2:30 at the more ingead of belonging to the home of Mrs. Clara Hodges, 73 East Third North. army. It means we can begin to rebuild our life again to make plans on our own, to share aain the Mrs. Fred Marshall experience of living. To every other woman a man to Office ma.y look better in a uniform. But At State Convention to his wife he never looked so good as in the first civilian suit he puts At a recent meeting of the rural on when his days of wearing a unimail carriers auxiliary in Salt form are over." Lake City, Mrs. Fred Marshall of Logan was reelected secretary and treasurer of the group. Serving as Is UAC Woman's Club president is Mrs, Heber J Doans It was new w not understands and says right, but eef you comes to my countries and learn Portuguese and nobodee let you talk eet good, maybe you not learn so fast, too. Carmen, B. PRESTON B. llne-line- ss Two Piece Frock Hits the Warpath Dont you rather hate to see your husband swap his uniform focivilian clothes? Most men look so much better in uniorm, the bright, young thing said to the war wife whose husband had at last won his right to a discharge button. NOT ON YOUR LIFE, said the war wife. It was in a uniform that he left us three years ago. Vital. Preston camp of DUP will give an entertainment in the Seventh ward chapel Thursday evening at 8 p. m. An excellent program will be presented by the Choral Lee chorus and there w'ill be dancing specialty numbers, a juggling act by Claude Quinney, cartoons drawn by Everett Thorpe and accordion music by Nadine Wright. Beautiful prizes will be awarded. William NEA Staff Writer ut Showing linme figure men WILLIAM e. FOSTER: D. U. P. Meetings BY RUTH MI LI .Err light-colore- allure. more awareness of the usually done in ;rto Rico, leans toward the and offers infinite va-;fti prettiest-ymotifs. Many es used are ako hand-madlong them are prewar Valen-ine- s, Rose Point' and exquisite nt desprit, which again glorify SUSANNA Looked Better the hemline of the slip and the nightgown as well as its Color ranges give you again your choice of flesh-tinte- d d slips to wear under costumes; pale blue under navy and red; black for skin-owith black clothes. For saucy charm, some nightgowns aie flecked by polka dots and trimmed with scrolls of fabric in pastel color. BY JEW pooh-poohin- g, ng Lavish, Offers Variety of Pretty Motifs by piesident; Ellen Wright, Glade Nelson, secretary, and Marna Johnson and Luana Eng- ht under the general direction of PegKent as stage manager and Niva Jean Nibert, Irene Hendry assisting her. Is tntertained. Ruth Mae Watkins read the book One in Every Family". This was the first meeting presided over nt Civvies Never Colors Rainbow At the home of Mrs. J. Darrell members of twenty Johnson, Literary League and guests weie Maybe you get all the beauty ' steep you need, but how eili-ciois it ? Unless it can pass this test you must be able to awake gy Lagos with Bonnie ' '"t Mrs. Watkins BY ALICIA HART N EA Stall W riter . I 11 Entertained By A Good Mattress and Smooth Sheets Will Help You Sleep More Soundly Lou Genese Minnie Cleveland, Bird, Doris Stevenson and Virginia Dixon. J. H, Taylor played a piano meoeley of moon" tunes. A trio consisting of Kay Hill, Doris Stevenson and Beverley Sadler sang, "Paper Moon and Shine on Harvest Moon." j,. j Elaine Nelson was mistress of ceremonies and the assembly was mm Ultra Smart Literary Group SOCIETY NEVS and faculty. Theme was Shine on Harvest Moon". A scarecrow dance was given by Betty Darht Esmeyer, and Beverly Sadler to the tune of Silvery "By the Light of the Moon. Jack Sorenson sang Autumn Serenade" accompanied by Nadine Wright. Betty Rappleye Moonlight gave a piano solo, Sonata". Howard Hollingsworth and Colleen Buidette poruayed a lomantic picture as Howard sang Did You Ever Get This Feeling in the Moonlight". LaRayne Bank-hea- d and Shirley Stevenson were a harmonizing duo as they sang "Blue Moon, accompanied by Kay Hill. A novelty number of the bathing beauties of Utah State, was by "Down Moonlight Bay mi, l- CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, B ronchitis Schilling VACUUM C0 PACKED F F E E Chapter 4 MYSTERY OF THE... RIVER BOAT"-- . - , |
