davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

manage to have more Leisure
Time" She pointed out how neces-
sary it was to give some time to-.
our families and also to have some
time for ourselves. Miss Radcliffe
said if we would plan our time and
then follow the plan we would find
we really could do a lot more of
the things we would like to do and
enjoy ourselves and be with our
families more. We all enjoyed Miss
Radcliffe's demonstration and
think we will all try and arrange
our work so that we will all have
More Leisure Time"
The meeting was then adjourned
and refreshments were served by
/ the Hostesses, Mrs. Alma Smith
Mrs. Ella Roach, Mrs. Walraven
and Mrs. Elva Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
FELTON, School News

The October meeting of the Eel
ton Parent-Teachers' Association
will be held next Monday, October
20 This year the theme of the
meetings is Educational Aims for
Home and School,. and the pro-
grams will attempt to demonstrate
the various ways in which our
school carries out ''The Seven Car
dinal Principles" Of education.
This month the topic will be
Health at home and School" and
will be under the supervision of
Mr. Joseph Kerns sand Mrs. Mar
jOrie Minnerf of the Health and
Physical Education Department.
Pupil demonstrations of mass
drills, tumbling. calesthenics, and
various sports will be featured.
Mrs. Gloria Dill, speech thera-
pist in the Speech and Hearing
Services Department of the State
will discuss her work in the FELTON,
Schools.
Mrs. Kathryn McGinnis will give
a report on the extent of pupil par
ticipatiOH in the Federal School
Lunch program.
Preparations are nearing compile
tiOn for the Fall Concert to be pre-
sented by the Music Department
next Friday, October "a. Music will
revolve around the theme "Ou
Heritage of Freedom.
FELTON, Schools will be closed on
Thursday and Friday, October %
and "a, for the annual meeting Of
the Delaware State Education AssO-
citation in Wilmington.
/ Pupil photographs for school
record purposes and for individual
purchase will be made Friday, Oc-
tOber 17th
Vocational Agriculture
The FELTON, Chapter of Future
/ Farmers of America held it's
monthly meeting on Monday night,
! September 20. The chapter officers
were elected last spring but one of
the boys left the district so another
had to be elected in his place. The
officers now stand as follows: Pur-
nal Friedel, president; Charles
Rentz, vice president; William
Mack, secretary; Ebert Harring-
ton, treasurer; ElwOOd Fisher, re-
porter and Jack Luff, sentinela
I -
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Hockey

Hockey
The FELTON, girls bowed to Del
mar with a score Of l to in a field
hockey game on Tuesday, October
Z. at Delmar. The FELTON, girls held
Delmar scOreless until the last five
minutes of the second half. The
game was well-played, with the
FELTON, defense displaying particu-
ular skill when stopping the ad-
yancing Delmar team. The next
hockey game will be with Harring-
ton on October Il at FELTON,.
Members of the FELTON, team are:
D. Lomicky, D. Cahall, B. Stanton.
L. Schanding, F. Kimball L.
Hughes, j. Carroll, C. Jester, P.
Hrupsa, J Maris and NJ. Steele.
Substitutes: Louise Hopkins, Phyl-
lis Jones and Mary Biggs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Chinese Offered Trip
Home

HONG KONG Up - The British
government Of this crown colony is
Offering to pay passage to China or
Nationalist FOrmosa for destitute
Chinese refugees crowding Hong
Kong.
The government has notified 81
500 of the refugees who are getting
free rations that the food will be
cut off next Jan. 31st. The passage
is offered to any Of these who want
to move on.
There are several hundred thou
sand refugees from Red China in
Hong Kong, but most Of them are
able to manage for themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Perfect Wife" Is Polite

MONTREAL (P) - Mrs. Larry
Wilson won the title Perfect Wife"
in a contest sponsored by the
NOtre Dame de Grace business
mems association. Among assets
listed by her husband was the fact
she is polite-e TO her husband
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Triples frances Coal

The 161 million tons of coal pro
duced in West Virginia last year
almost tripled the output of all Of
France
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Asbestos was first used in auto
mobile brake Innings in 1906.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

The Parish Council of st. Mary's
church, Columbus, has scheduled
a clothing drive for the Pope's
Storeroom for this Sunday, Dec.
ID. Containers will be placed in
the rear of the church for contri-
buttons.
Clothing of all descriptions for
children of all ages will be accept
ed. Cash donations will also be ap-
preeiated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Drinking Is Seen
As Chief Cause
OF Marital Woes

ST. LOUIS - (NC) = A study of
some 1000 marriage cases in a
midwest diocese has convinced Fa-
ther John L. Thomas. S.J., that
some common ideas about reasons
for marriage breakdown need re-
vision.
Father Thomas is assistant di-
rector OF the Jesuit Fathers Insti-
tute of Social Order here and his
findings appear in an article in the
December issue of Social Order,
the Institutes magazine.
Top contributing causes of trou-
BILE in the marriages studied are
ranked by Father Thomas as fol
lows. drinking, 2989o; adultery,
24.8To; irr sponsibility, 12.4qo
temperaments, 12.1%; laws,
7.29o; sex, $40; mental, go; re-
ligion, 2.9g6; money, 80, and UNI
classified, 1.79o.
Father Thomas points out that
incompatibility is not major
cause of family breakups. He com
mentS that two persons cannot be
expected to be compatible by ma
ture" and expresses belief that
"clash of temperaments" would be
more fitting term than "incom-
patibility."
Drinking and adultery are in
volved in $50 of the eases, Father
Thomas points out. These causes
coupled with irresponsibility and
temperaments, he says, are respon-
sible for 500 of the breakups in
the 1000 cases.
In his study of the cases involv-
ing adultery as the cause, Father
Thomas says he found the husband
to be the transgressor in four out
Of five cases.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

of Mrs. Wendelin Sigrist and as
sisted by Mrs. Reichert and Mrs.
Moore have charge of refresh
ments following the meeting.
On Sunday, Dec. a. st. Aloysius
P.T.A. will meet at the Knights of
Columbus Club Rooms at 2596l2
West Broad. A short business meet.
ing viii be followed at 3 p. m. by
the annual Christmas pageant pre-
sented by all the pupils of st. Alloy.
sius School, first through the eighth
grades. During the business meet.
ing movie will be shown for
the children in auditorium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
French Catholics
Get Afternoon
Mass Privilege

PARIS-Pope Plus XII has au.
thorized the celebration of after.
noon Mass in France on certain
days for an experimental period OF
one year
The privilege was given in re.
sponse TO a request from Catholic
workers through the Assembly of
French Cardinals and Archbishops
Many workers who labor on
morning shifts and others who live
great distances from their jobs
have been unable TO attend Mass
and the Sacraments over a long pc.
riod.
They will now be able to 90 to
Mass in the afternoons of every
first Friday Of the month. feast
days and days Of public prayer.
Although valid for one year,
Church sources said the authori-
zation would be renewed if the
clergy requested it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

JOHNSTOWN - A Paris b
Christmas Party for the mem
bers of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Johnstown, O., will be Civ
en- in the church basement Sun
day evening, Dec. 81 A pot luck
dinner will be served and gifts
will be distributed to all chill
dren II years of age and young
or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
BY Our Correspondents

John Dugan, Mrs J. P. Duffy,
Mrs. Ralph Eal, Mrs. William
Eal, Mrs. Wilfred Eberhart, Mrs.
Charles Egelhoff, Mrs. Jerry
Enright, Mrs. r. Fl. Fathbruck-
ner, Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mrs. Hell
en- Forriter, Mrs. w. L. Furney.
Mrs. Loretta Fletcher, Mrs. NJ.
II. Galbraith, Mrs. William Gils-
dorf, Mrs. F. B. Gould, Mrs. w.
I. Gunville. Mrs. Milton Hays,
Mrs. Arthur Heasley, Mrs. Jas.
Higgins, Mrs. Z. W Hindes, Mrs.
Chas. HurreIl, Mary c. Hamill,
Mrs. Karl Irwin, Mrs. Laurence
Irwin, Mrs. Howard Kenny. Mrs.
d. K. King, mrs. A H. Klee, Mrs.
Leo Kletzly, Mrs. Anna Klinger,
Mrs. Frank Kronenberger, Mrs.
Edw. Langford, Mrs. w. 7. Lew
is, Mrs. 6 E. Lind.
Mrs. ]. ]. Mahoney, Mrs. R. A.
Mahoney, Mrs John Mora. Mrs.
Savino Mara, Mrs. Robert Nc
Cauley, Mrs. Robert McFadden,
Mrs. Mary McGinty, Mrs. ]. P.
McMillen, Mrs. Ralph Metzger,
Mrs. Howard Meyer, Mrs. John
Moore, Mrs. Nj. L. Mullay, Mar
garet Mcdonnell, Mrs. H. n.
Nillssen, Mrs John Navin, Mrs
John O'Neil, Mrs. Nora O'Leary,
Mrs. j. J. Quinn, Mrs. S. E. Ryan,
Mrs. Ernest Stord and Mrs. Mar
garet Welsh.
The Altar Society of St. James
the Less church, Columbus. will
meet Wednesday, Dec. II. at 8 p.
m. in the School Hall. Members are
to bring a soc Christmas
gift for distribution to the old
folks homes. Refreshments and en-
tertainment are being planned by
Guild /.
Officers installed at the Novem-
Der meeting include Mrs Mary De
Vile, president; Mrs. Laurine Nc
Nally, yice-preSident; Mrs. Mildred
Zeller, treasurer, and Mrs. Eileen
Eyerman, secretary.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

Council ST. Mary Church. Chilli
cohe left right sitting Mrs Joseph C Shider vcepres
Donald Robbins Mrs. Charles H. Mccarthy
chairman of the library committee Standing Mrs William New
PRESIDENT Raphael D. Rodgers and Mrs William
Calvin who speaker the last meeting of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
OF Interest
To Women

DOVER-Invitations to their an.
nual Christmas party have been
mailed by the officers of ST. Jo-
seph's Council Of Catholic Women
Scheduled for Dec 18, entertain
ment will be provided by ST. An.
thony, Blessed Martin, Loyola and
Regina Study Clubs.
Group singing Of Christmas Car
OILS will be led by the Maria Goretti
Study Club.
Members Of the committee are
Miss Jean Fondriest, Mrs. George
Spiker. Mrs Richard Dunham. Mrs.
Martin Rini, Mrs. Casper Contini
and Mrs. Philip Czerpsk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
PIT. A. NOTES

st. Leo's PTA will have its an
nual Christmas party Sunday, Dec.
IA, at 8 p. m. Spooks Beekman of
WLW-TV will be master of cere-
monies, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rees
are chairman of the affair. The
sixth grade mothers will be in
charge of refreshments, with Mrs.
Frank Refs as chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

st. Mary's Altar Society Grove
port will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday. Dec. is, in the Parish
Hall at 8 p. m.
Following the business meeting
there will be the annual Christmas
party and gift exchange. Mrs. Ed
Dyer, Mrs. James Fagan, Mrs. Jo-
seph Fenner, Mrs. Frank Fenster-
maker. Mrs. Louis Haines and Mrs.
Emil Heurich will be in charge of
the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Newman Club Entertains
ST. V. Orphans Tonight

The Newman Club of Ohio State
University will hold its traditional
Christmas party for the orphans of
ST. Vlncent's tonight, Dec. II, at
7:30 p. m. at the orphanage.
Each member selects one or
phan, buys gift, and spends the
entire evening with the adopted
for-an-evening" child.
About 65 orphans will partici-
pate in the party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

Let a Times Classified dispose OF
those no-longer-needed-items.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

DYER. Mrs. James Pagan, Mrs. 10
seph Fenner, Mrs. Frank Fenster
maker. Mrs. Louis Haines and Mrs
Emil Heurich will be in charge Of
the program.
A Christmas gift exchange and
party will follow the regular
monthly meeting of the Altar
Society and Diocesan Council OF
Catholic Women of St. Thomas
the Apostle parish, Columbus,
on Wednesday, Dec. II. Officers
of both groups will be hostesses.
New officers of the Altar Society
of Holy Rosary parish, Columbus,
are: Mrs. James Uhl, president;
Mrs. Martha Greenawald, vice-pres-
ident: and Mrs. Stephen B. Lange-
man, secretary-reas u er. Mrs.
Langeman was reelected.
NEW LEXINGTON~The first
quarterly Executive Board meet
ing of the Eastern Deanery,
Council of Catholic Women will
be held Monday, Dec. 10, at
nm. at the home of the presl-
dent. Mrs. c. L. Chute, l18 5.
Jackson ST.. New Lexington.
A few mintues will be afford
ed each Deanery chairman Tor
discussing plans and activities
of their respective committees.
The December meeting OF ST.
Christopher Parish Council OF Ca
tholic Women will be held on Tues
day. December is, Immediately
following the Novena services
After the business session, Mrs.
Huffman, program chair
man. will introduce the girls OF
he eighth grade who will present
4 program of Christmas carols and
poems prepared under the super
vision of the school principal, Sis
.er Rose Carmellita.
In keeping with the holiday Spir-
i of helping others, small gifts will
be brought by the members for
distribution to women at the Co
umbus State School. Mrs. Joseph
Gaupdieri. chairman of Catholic
Charities, Will direct this project
assisted by her co--chairmen. Mrss
Robert Kendall and Mrs. Elmer
3ene.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Charles Basham and her COM
nittee and social period will con-
,lude the evenings entertainment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

The fourth in its series of
monthly meetings will be held
at 8 o'clock Tuesday, Dec. 16, by
by ST.. John Evangelist PTA in
Columbus in the school hall. As
has been the custom in the past
the school children will present
their annual Christmas pageant
Students of the four upper
grades will participate under the
guidance of the Sisters. Antici-
pating the largest attendance so
far this year, the fifth grade
mothers under the Craftsmanship
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Novena Slated Al Carmel

The annual pre-Christmas mo-
vena in honor of the Infant Jesus
will begin Tuesday in the chapel
of the DiscaIced Carmelite Nuns,
2065 Barton Pl., Columbus, Devo-
tions will be held daily at p. M,
and will end Christmas Eve, the
Rev Mother Prioress has an
nounced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
OF Interest To Women

The alumnae of st. Mary of the
Springs Academy, Columbus, have
scheduled their annual Christmas
party for 3 pm. Sunday dec. 14)
in the social hall. Mary Lou Brown
is chairman. Assisting her will be:
Sharon Moloney. Marian Me
man, Barbara Schaefer, Alice
Wahlenmaier and Mary Lee Wag-
enbrenner. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Thomas Brosmer, Mrs. John Duff
fly, Barbara Chase, Mrs. John Hut
son, Mrs. Robert Lester, Mrs. Mer-
vim Roland, Mrs. John Straub, Bar
bara Sugar, Mrs Richard White.
Mrs. Jerry Wrinkle and Mrs. Nor
man Zoog
Mrs. Fergus Theibert is in
charge of reservations. Each mem
Der is requested 10 bring a toy for
the orphans.
Next meeting of the Altar and
Rosary Society of Immaculate
Conception parish, Columbus,
has been changed to next Wed
nesday, Dec. II, at 8 pm, in the
school hall. Ladies are asked to
bring canned goods and toys to
be given to the Sisters of the
Sick Poor for distribution.
Mrs. T. j. Flood, chairman of
international relations of the So
ciety, will introduce two fore
going exchange students from
Ohio State university. Mrs. r. NJ.
PulSkamp, in charge of the eve
nings social program, has asked
the following ladies to assist
her.
Miss Helen Farischon, Mrs. J.
d. Seelig, Mrs. A. E. Luckhaupt,
Mrs. John Waidner, Mrs. Edward
Alien, Mrs. c. r. Applegate, Mrs,
l.. Bidwell, Mrs. John Bachman,
Mrs. Gilbert Bailey.
Mrs. w. A. BrungS, Mrs. Fred
Calvert, Mrs. Sam Compton, Mrs.
Leslie Cox, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs
W. NJ. Dittoe, Mrs. John Donley,
Mrs. E. c. Dunnick, Mrs D. D.
Dunham, Mrs. S. A. Durbin. Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

Ellen McGoyern. Religious Activi
ties; Mrs. Kathryn Glaser, Catho
lie Charities; Mrs. John Melvin
International Relations; Mrs. Ches
ter Croce, P.T.A.; Mrs. Emily Hen
nessey, Public Relations; Mrs
Thomas Mcbride, Sick and Vigil
Mrs. Frank Qua, Clothing, anc
Mrs. Betty Bruce, Membership.
DENNIS0N - Next Commun-
ion Sunday for Altar Society and
Parish Council of Immaculate
Conception church, Dennison,
will be Dec. 81. A Holy Hour
will be held from "a pm. the
same day.
Next business meeting of the
groups will be Tuesday. Jan. 6,
with Mrs Jerry Burdette serv-
ing as chairman of the lunch
committee. The ladies have also
been invited to attend a Jan. 27
meeting of the Altar Society Of
St. Therese church, Wainwright.
Those wishing to attend should
phone Mrs. Carme Galbraith.
At the last meeting of the
group. Mrs. Frank De Guiliano
and Mrs. Charles Hayes we're
named chairmen of commit
tee making Christmas baskets
for the needy. Awards we're won
by Mrs. Rose TomasinS and Mrs.
Martha Civello. The Rev Hugh
Gilbert, pastor, presided at the
meeting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

campsite, consisting of tepee
rings, and evidence of large fires
used in the cooking of the meat.
Sometimes one may still find
blackened rocks, known as pot
rocks, which were heated in open
fires and placed into the skin bags
or kettles to cook the meat.
On these slaughter grounds at
the base of the cliff there is a bed
of varying thickness of bones,
horns and hair, the unused por-
ton of the buffalo. This material
has been mined as fertilizer. One
bed near Highwood yielded over
5000 tons of fertilizer.
Many of these beds have been
worked for arrows and other arti-
facts. The material is stratified,
that is, layer of bones, a layer
of dirt and rock, and so on. This
indicates that there were periods
when the site was not used, per-
haps for several years. A cliff
south of Logan shows many pc
RODS of use followed by long in
activity.
These cliffs are subjects for in
tensive study of what was once
the principal industry in our
country.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15
This Land Of Ours :.
Buffalo Run
By JESSE GREEN

AS THE GOOD observer goes
over ''This Land of Ours he often
sees three or four rocks in a pile.
They have settled in the soil until
they are about level with the sur
rounding land; they have been
there a long time. On a second
look, he sees a row of these piles
of rock running across country.
These were driving lines used
by the Indians to direct buffalo
to the cliff where they were
driven over and slaughtered. The
system of driving lines is some
times quite complex and not
easily understood. There may be
several miles of these lines all
leading to or associated with the
junping-off cliff.
The cliff may be many feet
high or just a rounded knoll
where the buffalo were driven
into deep snow drifts or forced at
such a rate as to cause them to
fall and pile up.
These old slaughter grounds
still show the evidence of high
fertility where weeds and cheat
grass have driven out the native
grass. Also there is usually a
Evening star., 1952-03-21

(See ELEM. Page B-50
Evening star., 1952-03-21

The National League Of Amer
ican Pen Women will open its BIZ
ennial convention on April 5 at
the Hotel Statler with an authors
breakfast at which several writer's
and magazine officials will be
guest speakers.
Scheduled to address the break
fast are Caskie Stinnett, assistant
director of public relations for the
Curtis Publishing Co.; Knox Bur-
ger, fiction editor Of Golfers
magazine; Geraldine E. Rhoads,
editor of Today's Woman, and
Kathryn Cravens, author of "Pur-
suit of Gentlemen in Fact and
Fiction"
Entertainment will include solos
by Joseph Quinlin. tenor with the
Pittsburgh Opera Company. and
two 'pageants, "The Children's
Friend" arranged by Ruth E.
Chadwick of the Salt Lake City
Branch. and Reluctant Angel" +"
from the book by Ennen Reaves
Hall of the Oklahoma City Branch.
Following the breakfast, the
Pen Women will attend a recep-
ton and tea at the White House.
Later, they will be the guests Of
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, national
president, at all evening reception
at the Washington Club.
Another convention highlight
will be a visit to the LarZ Ander.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
STYLE Show Slated

will be a visit to the Larz Ande
Evening star., 1952-03-21

painting. Miss Jones puts 1t on
q new canvas stretcher that has
adjustable aluminium corners. so
the canvas will keep in place
and not dish" or buckle. Then.
she is ready to remove the tissue
paper from the painting, and
give it a final varnish.
The attractive art preserva-
zionist feels more than rewarded
for the many hours that go into
her painstaking work.
AS a member of the Park Serv-
ices vast housekeeping" staff.
she feels that keeping its many
and their priceless relics
in order Is "a real responsibility.
If you don't take care Of them, !"
she emphasized, "the next genera
tion may not have them"
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Auxiliary to Hold
Benefit Purin1 Party

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Hebrew Bene-
fetal Association will hold a Purim
package party at 8 pm. Sunday in
the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Mrs. Hilda Manchester of Ha-
dassah will be a guest speaker and
the entertainment program will
include presentation Of songs by
Mrs. Sylvia Carin.
Proceeds from the affair will 90
into fund for the adoption Of q
child in Israel.
Mrs. Eugenia Rosen is president
Of the auxiliary and Mrs. Helen
Cohen is chairman Of the party.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Writers, Editors to Speak
At Pen Wonen's Breakfast

son House, now the property of
the Society of the Cincinnati.
A tea at the Peruvian Embassy
and a music and poetry dinner
are also planned. Thirty-four
prize winning poems will be read
at the dinner and five groups of
prize winning music will be played.
The music will consist Of instru-
mental trios, songs and a string
quartette.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Italian
OF Note
Ron1e's Stor Rising,
With New Designers
Setting Fast Pace
By EIeni
Fcshion Editor Of The ssc

ROME, Italy (Via AirmaiD -
The rise in the popularity Of the
Italian couture within three sea-
sons can be traced largely to the
approval Italian fashions found
with American buyers.
As Simonetta Visconti. leading
Roman designer. pointed out.
eventually and whether or not We
want to admit it. there will soon
be no Paris. no Italy, no one spot
In the world that will monopolize
fashion. Fashion is emerging as
universal good taste and designers
will have to recognize the fact"
She continued by saying that
eventually designers will be work.
ing for the women who can afford
them through manufacturers who
will take their ideas and translate
them into fashions which can be
bought by the masses. Something
special to give the overwhelming
public which is becoming increas-
ingly aware of good taste makes
it important that that public be
satisfied regardless Of whether the
design originates in Paris, Italy
|or Timbuctoo - and that the
ideas be new, tastefully done, and
simple enough to reproduce faith
fully.
The beautiful and elegant
Countess Visconti is her own best
model. She has always designed
her own clothing and her fashion
salon, launched in 1916 after the
liberation, has become the gather
ing spot of many smart Italian
and international women. Her
designs are amusing, and since she
thinks fashion should be light, gay
and not controversial, she adds
taste, wearability and produces
charming things.
Italian Clothes Simpler
Italian clothes are much sim
pier than those seen in Paris. The
women are taller. wear their
clothes with great pride and seem
secure in the knowledge that they
are also in good taste. And they
are! Since so much fashion in.
(See ELEM. Page B-5)