davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-02
Recent Bride
-Honored With
Bridge Event

Miss Betty Rockwell entertained
very ~charmingly in the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay r.
Rockwell, Friday afternoon at
bridge. honoring Mrs. John Van de
Putte. who was before her recent
marriage, Miss Clara Gladys Pat
teson.
The hostess used n color scheme
OF orange and white IN all party
accessories. and floral decorations
During the games Of bridge, Mrs
r. A. GrubbS, Of Dallas, was pre-
Sented with an attractive gift,
while the honoree was remembered
with a gift also. When play had
been concluded, Miss Rockwell
served a refreshing salad course.
Those invited TO meet Mrs. Van
de Putte were Mrs. Drew Patteson.
Mrs. Morgan Groves. Mrs. r. Al.
GrubhS. OF Dallas, Misses Harriet
Boyd. Madge Singer, Mary Lula
Owens, Sarita Young. Gary Had
den. Laura Rentfro. Georgia Singer
and Anna Ruth Langford.
, 1934-12-02
Seasonal Program Is
Given by First Ward
School Wednesday

The Thanksgiving program given
Wednesday by the students OF the
First Ward school for the entertain
ment OF parents and friends was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The program was as follows. song.
America" and America. the Beau
tiful," sung by the entire student
body; song. Thanksgiving Day"
play. Friends" by Mrs. Taggart's
class: song, the Pumpkin and the
Turkey" by Mrs. Burns's class: play.
Friends TO the Indians" by Miss
Egly's class; song. Thanksgiving
Cookies" by Mrs. Lipscomb's class;
song. Thanksgiving Day" by Mrs.
Williamson class; song Father. we
Thank Thee" by Mrs. Foreman's
class.
Immediately after the program.
under the auspices OF the Spanish
speaking fathers or the r. RI. al. a
considerable increase In r. r.. al.
funds was made through the sale OF
tamales. tacos. coffee, and assorted
nuts and apples.
, 1934-12-02
Bridge Groups
In San Benito
Are Honored

Mrs. Lula George very charmingly
entertained members OF the Wed
nesday Bridge club at the Woman's
club. Clusters or ~poinsettias about
the room gave color to the pre-holi-
day event.
During the games or bridge. Mrs
Thomas Il. Sweeney held high for
club members. while Miss Gertrude
Leighton held high for the guests.
AT the conclusion OF play. a delicious
refreshment course was served.
Mrs. George included In her
guest list. MesdameS Tommy Thorn
as, George r.. DaShiell, Jr., "A. w.
Wyrick, "A. *. Black. Drew Pate
son. Hurt Batsell. y. X. Wells, Law
renee Brady, Wallace Harwood. B.
M. Works. James II. Ahney. Maurice
Brulay. r.. G.. Morris. Thomas Il.
Sweeney, and Miss Gertrude Leigh
ton.
, 1934-12-02
Art ExhibtL Is
Best EUer At
Valley Fair

Especial to The HERALD
HARLINGEN, Dec. IA total OF
274 entries in the Fine Arts depart
ment OF the Valley Mid Winter
Fair. all OF which are most credit
able exhibits. according TO Mrs. Ben
ri. Sanders, general chairman, macs
this one OF the most popular de-
partments Of the Fair grounds.
IL Is especially fitting that this
department is housed In the old Lon
G. Hill home. one Of the landmarks
or the Valley and one OF the three
original homes built In Harlingen.
III Is noteworthy that all the *
hibits with but n exception, are
the work Of Valley artists. The
three rooms given over 10 the ex-
hibit are entirely filled and more
room Is needed. ClaSsifications in
clude oil paintings, water colors,
pastels. crayons. and industrial art.
"A group Of china painting by Mrs.
M. III. Ford and a group OF hand
made reed baskets by Mrs. g. Hart
ley. hand made violinS OF native
wood: and inlaid buttons and buc-
kles OF native wood and a miniature
ship r interesting exhibits In this
department.
One OF the outstanding entries Is
the group OF statuary BY Mrs. B.
Crawford. Centering the group Is
a bust OF Lon @. Hill, Father Of
Harrington"
The group OF water colors attracts
much attention as does the group
OF portraits which includes the larg-
est number OF portraits ever enter
ed.
No fair Is complete without its
Women's Needlework department
where the oldest quilt" and the
quilt with the most pieces get their
share OF attention along with the
crochet ~bkedspread and the hooked
rugs.
Mrs. N. 3. Lakeland. chairman OF
this department OF the Valley Mid
Winter Fair. states that the exhibit
has been greatly admired by the
hundreds OF visitors each day and
thTt more antiques are on exhibit
this year than before.
The outstanding quilt OF the ex-
hibit Is the entry Of the Woman's
Missionary society OF San Benito.
A card attached bears the informa-
ton that the quilt rs made OF 1927
pieces and that each piece repre-
Sents a penny turned in 20 the Mis-
siOnary Society by the MEMBERS who
made the quilt. An intereting fea-
ture OF the quilt Is that each block
represents In miniature a particular
type or design OF quilt.
There Is also a "Yo-Yo" quilt OF
4,740 pieces which required a year
and a half to complete according To
the designer q Stamp" quilt, which
is the only Mexican entry; a patrio-
tic quilt. centered with a hugh star
In red. white and blue and there
are a number OF entries which are
interesting for the intricate designs
OF the quilting.
"A very creditable exhibit OF hand
made rugs includes, hooked rugs
knitted and croched rugs, many OF
which bore ribbons.
, 1934-12-02
CouneSyHerc
Wednesday Is
SupperDdnc

One OF the every charming hos
FATALITIES OF the holiday season
was the supper dance given BY Mr..
and Mrs. 7. Dorfman at the coun-
try club Wednesday night In hon
or OF their daughter, Mildred. on
her birthday.
Following supper, flames or bunco
furnished amusement before the
dancing began. In the games. Mary
Brown was high for the girls, Le-
land Marsters for the boys, and
Mary Beth Stark was presented
with the consolation gift.
Those present besides the hon
Gree for this interesting event we're
Ruth and Helen Edelstein, Matte
Mae Yates. Jean Magill. Barbara
Ann Longworthy. Rosamond Jack
son, Barbara Brady. Mary Brown,
Lucy Starr Order, Mary Beth
Stark, Mary Rogers Gregory. Eli
zabeth Bingham OF Rio Hondo,
Elizabeth Wilson. Gloria FerIan-
DEE, Iva Blanche Dittmann, An
geline Hobart, Ruth Black. Ethel
Marie Stevenson. Catherine Muir
ply, Helen Waite. Ruby Arm
strong, Elisa Castaneda Villarreal.
Elain Dorfman. Lee James Jr.. Pat
Macmanus. Levin Buell.. Tommy
Beeson. Mickey Kent. Robert Dor
ris, Daniel Villarreal. Leland
Marsters, Jimmy Batsell. Webster
Lee Howard. Albert Lee Smith.
Junior Watson. Bill Deem, Billy
Velten, Carl Gillette.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorfman were
also hosts to Mrs. "A. Hausman.
Mrs. III. p. Langworthy. Mrs. G..
Strein and DR.. Peter Oshman.
, 1934-12-02
NOTICE

Contributors uf items for ths
social pages or The Brownsville Her
aid are requested 20 deliver cr tele-
phone them to the society editor
as soon a. possible after the events
have happened
Items for same day publication.
announcements. etc. should be In
The Herald office not later than
e.3- o'clock In the morning. except
ms TO items intended for puolica-
ton In the Sunday edition. Items
for the Sunday edition should be
IN The Herald office not later than
4 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Patrons will confer q distinct IA
vor upon The Herald II they will
see that reports az events happen
ing early In the week are given 20
The Herald as soon as possible. The
items viii be held for the Sunday
edition II request 20 that effect Ia
made. Items delivered later than
4 o'clock Friday afternoon cannot
be assured OF insertion.
, 1934-12-02
Visitor Honored on
Birthday FRIDAY

Miss Irene "A. Reed Friday night
complimented with a surprise party
her cousin. Miss Irene o. Baxter. OF
Monterrey, who Is a guest in the
Reed home while attending school
here.
Games and contests were enjoy
ed throughout the evening. with
first prize going to Miss Carmela
Alfonso, and the BOBBY prize going
70 Miss Beatrice Champion. Re-
fresEmentS we're served to Misses
Beatrice and Bertha Champion.
Carmela Alfonso, Ruca Martinez,
Leah Longoria. Argentina Cara.
Olga Pumarejo. Sororro Torres
Josephine and Irma Herggeler.
, 1934-12-02
Club Election
Held Wednesday
In Santa Maria

SANTA MARIA. Dec. Seven
teen girls Of the Santa Maria school
met the morning OF Nov. 90 to elect
officers and demonstrators for the
girls All club for 1895. Require
ments for the work in each dem
onstration were also explained.
Officers were elected as follows.
president, Elsie Mae Inge: vice.
president. Fern McCulley; secretary.
Helen Zimmerer: reporter, Doug
las Carroll. Demonstrators selected
are. Regina Bauer, clothing: Helen
Zimmerer, poultry: and Elsie Mae
Inge, bedroom improvement. Mrs
J. p. Carroll and Mrs. "A. ID. Inge
have volunteered 10 serve as club
sponsors. Mrs. Carroll was present
and told the girls she stood ready
70 help them with both their club
problems and their good times.
, 1934-12-02
Missionary Society
Has Study Meeting
Monday Afternoon

All circles or the Baptist w ~
W. met at the church Monday
afternoon for mission study. The
topic was taken from the book
Where rs He?". by Beatrice Ber-
nard Redwine. Mrs. Hale led the
program
The wv. M. II. will meet Monday
az 3 .. m. AZ the church for q
business session.
, 1934-12-02
Mrs. Jules Jannet
Is Complimented
At Dinner Here

Mrs. Alberta Kirby enNrtained
very delightfully."- at dinner Thanks
giving Day. complimenting Mrs.
Jules Jannet. OF San Louis Potosi.
who Is q guest OF Mrs. Frank G.
Pierce.
Those binned to meet the honoree
were Mrs. Frank g. Pierce, MI. and
Mrs. Frank Pierce OF San Benito,
Mrs. Gladys Breazeale. Misses Of
tilia Lauer. Rachel Pierce, Ester
Loving, and Marie Browne.
, 1934-12-02
Virginia Miller Is
Hostess to Club

Virginia Miller entertained mem
bers OF the Little Women's club
very delightfully."- Wednesday after
noon, when members and guests
assembled for bridge. Evelyn Hayes
was high for the afternoon.
AT the conclusion OF play. the hos
tess served a salad course To the two
guests the club, Elsa Castaheda
Vlllarreal and Rose Alice Bishop.
and the club members, Sylvia SOM
mers' ErneStine Boye. Evelyn Hayes
Carmen Treviho, Joyce Goforth. and
Frances Barnes. The club will meet
next week with Sylvia SOmmers.
, 1934-12-02
MONDAY


The Young Woman's Guild or
the Episcopal church will meet at
the parish house at 8 D. m.
The Episcopal Auxiliary will
meet in the rectory at 3 D. m.
The Methodist Missionary society
will have a business meeting at
the church.
Hope Chapter 124 or the Order
OF the Eastern Star will have a
meeting al the Masonic Temple az
1880 p. m.
The Girls Auxiliary OF the First
Baptist church will meet at the
church at 4:3O d. III.
The st. Joseph Unit OF the Altar
Society will meet at the Rectory at
$3.50 p. m.
The w. M. u. OF the Baptist
church wtll hold a business meet
ing at the church st $50 D. m.
TUESDAY
The Brownsville Riding Club will
have its usual Tuesday ride.
Mrs. Arthur Hipp will entertain
the Mardi Bridge club.
Charity Bali at Il Jard.n Hotel
honoring Queen and Court.
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop will be
hostess to the Learners club.
The Sisterhood Beth-E will
meet with Mrs. Frank Berwald 1913
w. Elizabeth street.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies Of the Christian church
will serve a Penny Supper.
Mrs, L. "A. Porter Will La hnstasS
, 1934-12-02
Round Table to Have
Luncheon Program
Friday Afternoon

The Pan-American Ro1nd Table
will have its regular monthly pro-
gram-luncheon Friday from / To 3
p. m. az I'll Jardin hotel. Members
who are unable TO attend or who
are bringing guests will please notify
the luncheon committee. Mrs. Ben
Freudenstein nc 1883 not later than
Thursday night.
Members are reminded that the
date OF the regular business meet
ing has been charged 10 the second
Monday or the month.
, 1934-12-02
Home Demonstration
Club Has Meeting
In Los Fresnos
lspeclai I'd 40 Hernldl

So
LOS FRESNOS. Dec. THE Los
FerSnoS Home Demonstration club
met Thursday az the home OF Mrs
Clinton Stanford. At the business
meeting an all day meeting was
set for Monday. Dec. 3rd for mat
treSS demonstration to be held at
the home OF Mrs. j. Patterson. al
covered lunch win be served at the
noon hour.
The next regular meeting will be
held Dec. IS. at the home OF Mrs.
g. Schneider. The Christmas ex-
change viii be held Dec. 27 instead
Of the 18th.
The Chicken supper which was
10 have been served by the ladies
OF the Methodist church Dec. u
has been postponed Indefinitely.
, 1934-12-02
Calendar For The Week

to the Wednesday Tournament
Bridge club.
The Little Women's club win
meet with Sylvia Sommers.
Visiting day for parents at II
Jardin school with PIT. a. meet
ing at $50 D. IN.
The Wednesday Study club will
meet with Mrs. r. l.. Macmanus.
Mrs. Alonzo Cope will entertain
members Of the Athenian club at
her home. 1155 w. Levee.
Cameron illacy county zone
meeting at Santa Rosa at $50 a.
m.
The executive board or the Red
Cross will meet at the Chamber OF
Commerce building at 10 o. N.
THURSDAY
The Brownsville Study club will
meet with Mrs. III. L. Faux.
Mrs. Jim Latimer will be host
ess TO members OF the Modern
Priscilla.
The Lucky Is win Be entertain
ed BY Mrs. r.. d. Mclean.
The Executive Board az the
High and Junior High PIT. "a win
meet at the Junior College AZ 3 D.
Regular meeting OF the p. Il.
"A. will be al 4 D. m.
FRIDAY
The Pan-American Round Table
will have q Experimentation nc
III Jardin hotel at I p. M.
The industrial circle OF the W. r
w. auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
Id Helms ct z d. 10.
, 1934-12-02
MOTHER IS q

One Of the very delightful though
INFORMAL events OF Saturday was
the afternoon coffee AZ which Mrs
arthur Hipp surprised her mother
MIS-. w. ID. McBryde, on the latteris
birthday. About 20 guests called
during the afternoon to wish the
honoree happiness.
, 1934-12-02

III III MEET
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
First Presbyterian church win meet
AZ the church at $3.50 D. III. for
the regular monthly business meet
ing. "A meeting OF the executive
board will be held az the church
at 3 ID m.
, 1934-12-02
VISIT IN SANrONr

Mrs. Dan Porter and Mrs. Larry
Lightner were expected home Sat-
urday from San Antonio where
they had gone 70 meet their
mother. Mrs. =. @. Sans or New
York, who will visit with her
daughters here.
, 1934-12-02
TO HAVE SALT

The ladies Of the Latin-Amer-
lean Methodist Missionary society
Will serve hot coffee, tamales and
enchlladaS In the basement of the
church on 18th and Tyler streets
next Friday December Z.
, 1934-12-02
LEAVE EnP MrYrcn

Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. johnson
were 70 leave Saturday By plane
for Mexico City, where they expect
70 be until the latter part Of the
week.
, 1934-12-02

MEETING DATE CHANGED
The Girls auxiliary or the First
Baptist church has changed its
meeting date from Thursday 10
Monday. Meetings will take place
az $3.50 p. IN. Monday hereafter.
, 1934-12-02

Osoaldo Garcia, Alfonso Pache-
60, Ricardo Garcia and Reynaldo
Iongoria attended the Texas-A. x
M football game In Austin Thurs
day.
, 1934-12-02
REFVIILE

Miss Juanita Gonzales has as
her guests for the THANKSGIVING
holidays Miss Micky Rodriguez and
Mrs. leopold Moreno OF BeevfIle.
, 1934-12-02

Members OF the Epworth League
met on Monday evening in the home
OF Miss Dolores Pitts when games
OF rock were enjoyed. PoinsettiaH
and lovely chrysanthemums were
placed about the home. The col0rS
OF red and yellow were noted IN NH
accessories.
At the close on a pleasant evening
the hostess served a tempting re
freshment course 10 Messers and
MeSdames Nicely Newman. Carl
Plrtle, Dick Powell. Harrington; W..
r. Pitts. and Misses Mildred PAL
mer, Sadie Roberts. Gladys 5teck,
Mary Edwards. Ray Morgan. Ruth
Sparks and Milton Jones and Ralph
Jones.
, 1934-12-02

MIR. and Mrs. u. III. Taylor had
as their guest Thanksgiving, Mira.
Henry Burner or McAllen.
Billy Gilbert, m student at the
University ~ Texas rs the guest ON
his parents during the holidays, Mr..
and Mrs +. r.. Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I'D. NoSler and
daughters, Maude and Betty. ar1
spending several days in Monterrey
Mexico.
Mrs. J. nv. Sturdivant of EncinItMp
Calf, who has been n guest in tho
home or her sister. Mrs. Robert
Bowie, departed Saturday morning
Er hOmB- v.
, 1934-12-02

Barbara TODD OF Mercedes and
other girls OF the Alpha Phi sorori-
~ served q buffet luncheon Thurs
day before the game.
, 1934-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. g. ". Barr named
aS honorees Thanksgiving Day. Mr..
and MIS-. Frank Harris az Lucas.
kansas, who are visiting In their
home. Those enjoying the courtesy
with the honoreeS we're /: Mr.. and
Mrs. > r.. Nelson and daughters
OF Sebastian. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Van
tine, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvern Barr.
Mrs T.. T.. Day. Lawrence Harris
of Lucas. Kansas and Mrs. and Mrs.
Dick Powell and Mr.. end Mrs. E. II.
Powell OF Harrington.
, 1934-12-02

Frances GrimSell and Catherine
Pugsley Of San Benito motored
home sitter the Texas-A. a M. game
Thursday. Miss Pugsley's father
came up for the game and drove
the girls home.
, 1934-12-02

With lot riders already entered
the Austin Polo Association will
hold the largest horse show IN the
history Of Austin az Westenfield
Riding Ring Sunday afternoon
Estelle Vann or MERCEDES Il one ~
IL University students who viii
D~articiDatp
, 1934-12-02

Alpha xxi Delta Sorority had a
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday al
noon for alumnae and friends. Helen
Hanchey Of San Benito Is a member
OF the sorority.
, 1934-12-02

Beth Gregory, Harriet Boyd and
Betty Rockwell OF Brownsville will
leave Brownsville Sunday morning
and motor % Austin.
, 1934-12-02
WEDNESDAY

Ladies Of the Christian church
will erv a Penny Supper.
Mira. T. "A. Porter viii be hostess
, 1934-12-02

Zeta Tau Alpha sorority OF which
Kate Jones or San Benito Is A mem
Der. entertained THANKSGIVING with
"a buffet supper after the "A. a M
game.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
OF which Henry Holland. Kermit
Cromack. and John McRintooh Of
Brownsville belong, gave a smoker
Wednesday night and A buffet
supper for guests Thursday night.
, 1934-12-02

An informal sports dance was given
Friday night oy the girls at the
Woman'S Building. Vivian Mat
news Of La Feria and Jane Harry
man Of Harrington reside there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

MOIe ABOUT accessories IN a sep
arate article. We suggest them here
just to prove how much fun en-
sembling the sports wardrobe can
be with tweed as the backbone.
This brings up the question OF
color. now expected to find its
cleareSt and brightest expression in
outdoor clothes. But here is where
fashion does the unexpected. In
stead Of after. pting to outshine
nature IN full bloom the newest
spOrtSWear pays a compliment to
her by Haunting plenty of neutras.
Slate gray dons a brown and
white checked taffeta scarf and a
brown Woollen coat that looks like
Harris tweed in three-quarter
length. Gray takes to yellow, again
to vivid green, to black or to navy
Reds. greens, blues and yellowS are
more frequen.4y plaided or flecked
against the lighter beige or gray
background Oatmeal or hominy
this trip than spread boldly over
the entire costume.
In the sixth column story you
will find a detailed description of
The sports costumes sketched in the
main group We like to think they
will suggest assembling ideas, if not
direct solutions, for your new sea-
sons sporting wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

will shade the eyes and confuse the
other players 1t costs $3.50.
The spectator seated at the eX-
IRENE left is wearing a novelty knit
jacket in gray set off with brilliant
green scarf attached to the Jacket e.
and leather buttons. The complete
costume costs $3275 Her hat is
knitted, toe, with a metal ring in
troduced as accent and a means OF
holding the brim up on one side.
This hat costs $3.50
Walking into the picture at the
extreme right to claim its rightful
place in the sports classic is the
three-piece tweed suit, with tall
ored silk shirt blouse.
Suit Variations.
| From the point of view of invest
ment this type of costume should
receive the greatest emphasis of all,
for in the tailored suit and topcoat
you have the markings of at least
half dozen different outfits.
This one illustrates the impor-
tance Of the ensemble idea, a plain
and patterned tweed meant to be
used together in the same costume.
Here the monotone is used for the
jacket suit, the checked tweed for
the topcoat.
There are any number of varia-
tons to this theme, including the
checked jacket, which suggests the
patterned waistcoat, the plain skirt
and topcoat.
Man Tailoring Preferred.
just as many variations appear in
the styling Of this type Of ensemble,
really surprising when you consider
that each and every one Of them
still keeps the tailored theme.
There is the double breasted
REFER topcoat with the double
breasted suit beneath, the single
breasted topcoat with the Norfolk
| jacket suit, the topcoat with a vent
or without it. revers wide or narrow
as you prefer them.
| We liked the wide choice Of colors
too that this Manufactured tweed
ensemble offers. If you never wear
the bright silk shirt that comes with
it this ensemble will still be q good
investment at S3975.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Riding Habit
Falls in Line
with Fashion
Color Accents on Stocks,
LaStex on Brooches
Add Comfort.
ONE doesn't look for changes

ONE doesn't look for changes
IN riding fashions, which
the equestrienne world will
tell you are classic, while
handing you a book of ETH
Quette slated to scare the most
enthusiastic amateur from
getting on a horse.
But Ill the spring even the most
tried and tested formulas give way
to change, however subtle. to bring
the accepted habits UP p season
and Whet your pu SeS into buying
some brand new tOggery
No, there viii be no emblazon-
ment OF color contrasts. such as
was attempted a few seasons ago.
but there Will be color accents
smartly introduced in printed silk
stocks. fashioned of tie silk patterns
LaStex on Breaches.
The sketch below will tell you
what TO wear for informal canterS.
There IS news in the riding
DE6eCU6S. Ills IS because IdSLeX mas
been woven on the back of cavalry
twill. These cost S1294.
Harris type tWeeds remain the IA
vorite fabric for riding coats.
Hounds tooth check looks like any
other check to US, but maybe the
horse will appreciate the difference.
It costs Sl5.74. Horse blanket checks
are new and kindred. Heather
tWeedS are being shown. too.
Detachable Collars.
From England comes the newest
idea in shirts with detachable coll
lars, giving their WearerS a choice
Of stock or tie and collar
We liked Z vest of perforated If,
around S., aid gloves to match,
around 81.
Alternating the shirt and tie. or
printed stock and shirt formulas,
are turtle neck sweaters, flannel
open neck shirts, Croydon cotton
shirts, and one very good looking
white chamoiS shirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
I1Ozg1a Clothes
in Knit Fabrics
Look TzVeedy

FASHION dotes on confusing US
L by bringing out woods that look
like silks, cottons that look like
wool, and synthetic fabrics that
look like little bit of both.
Then, just when we think we can
write authoritatively about the new
fabrics, she raises the question,
who said knits couldn't look like
tweeds?"
Amy Blatt, Paris designer of
knitwear, answers the question in
handknit town clothes that feature
diagonal stripes Of dark, soft green
wool yarn and white cotton.
And in New York Emmy Wylie
receives fashion recognition as the
newest American designer (there
are likely to be others before we go
to presS-they're springing up all
around) who handles the tried and
true yarns with a light touch.
Her collection is we'll worth see
ing and includes models priced at