davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
AT THE RACE TRACK
With JOE KELLY

1.-THE Charles Town purse battle
which is being aired in print
again aud still could deter the
Spring meeting due to open
January 26, is no overnight de-
velopment. -,
sHorsemen who have raced al
the West Virginia three-quarteI
mile track have been mutterine
about Charles Towns pinch
penny purse policy ever since
the track moved into the higher
money brackets with the national
postwar surge in betting.
AS Charles Towns parimutuel
betting continued to gain and
new records were set at the win
dows, the purses did not keep
step.
The Charles Town Turf Club
enjoys a 8 per cent take from
every dollar bet, plus all of the
lreakage or odd pennies which
amount to another ~ to ~
rer cent. On one big Saturday
l4St year, the breakage alone
vas more than $4,000. This
provided some attractive FROST
ing on top of the usual 9 per
cent for the track. but didn't
improve relations with the own
efs of horses that produced the
betting splurge.
The Horsemen's Benevolent
and Protective Association has
kept a careful check on national
betting figures with regard to the
proportion of purses paid. Its
accountants have come up with
figures showing that Charles
Town in 1854. 1866 and 1856 was
at the bottom of the list of Sc
tracks in the United States In
percentage of purses paid in re-
lation to income from betting.
The HBPA Z probably would
have directed its attention to
Charles Town much earlier but
the national organization which
numbers some 10000 thorough
bred owners and trainers. had
Niger fish to fry.
During the last seven or eight
Hears, the HBPA has won ma
Tor victories for owners, reach
ing agreements with such tracks
IS Santa Anita and Hollywood
Park on the West Coast. WASH
ington Park and Arlington in
The Chicago area, the three New
Jersey tracks. Gulfstream. Hia-
leah and Tropical in Florida and
nj of the Maryland tracks.
Charles H. Gordon, Hampton
Va, attorney, who is president
Df the Maryland Delaware
Charles Town group Of the
HBPA. is on record that the last
Thing he wants in the Charles
Town dispute is a strike OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
RAGING
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
1903. one-fifth of second under
the old mark.
In the feature, Bardstown,
dark bay gelded son of Albihai
out of Twilight Tear, was never
far off the pace and the out
come was not in doubt after the
first half-mile.
The 11-to-10 favorite despite
his impost. Bardstown returned
$4.20, SO and $3.50. Gray
Phantom. second choice of his
smashing victory in the Robert
E. Lee Handicap, paid $3.50
and $3.50 while the show price
on Sunningdale, coupled with
Pearl Drama in the betting,
was $3.50. Sunningdale, an
Irish-bred, was a 1o0-to-1 shot
Try to Make Race of II
Bardstown's time for the race
broke the old record of 1:49 set
by Sir Marlboro in 1912 and TIED
by -Four Freedoms in 1914. II
was the 10th running of the
stake. and the richest in Trop-
Iical Parks rs years of operation
Hasty House Farms Sea c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Homdel, N. j., to good standing
as a trainer at all Maryland
tracks.
The lower court had reversed
commission order that McGee's
license be suspended because he
failed in his duty to guard the
horse" against the administra-
ton of a drug.
The Appeals Court opinion,
written by Judge Hall Hammond.
said lit is not the function Of
the courts to substitute their
judgment for that of the
Racing Commission"
The horse. Morning After, was
tested for the presence Of drugs
after winning as the favorite by
a length and a half March 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Troiner Suspended
By Court Order in
Bowie DRUG Case

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. II R.-
The Maryland Court of Appeals
has ordered the six-month sus-
pension of trainers license in
connection with the drugging OF
a race horse last spring al
Bowie.
The high court yesterday
granted an appeal by the State
Racing Commission for reversal
OF Baltimore Superior Court
order restoring James MCGEE OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
|kuznla Returns
With Bang as
Lions Triumph

Steve Kuzma, youthful right
winger of the Washington Lions
who was fined and suspended
after coach ALI Turner charged
him with Indifferent play, was
restored to the lineup just
before last nights game with the
Clinton Comets and helped the
Lions to a rs victory that moved
them into a fourth-place tie
with Clinton in the Eastern
Hockey League.
The Lions take to the road
for their next game, against the
Blades at New Haven Sunday
night. They meet the Comets at
Clinton Tuesday night and re-
turn here to take on the Phila-
Idelphia Ramblers Wednesday
might.
Kuzma. Roger Hayfield and
joey Formica each scored twice
last night in one of the widest
matches witnessed at Uline's in
some time.
The Lions blew leads of 81
and So and were tied, SIS, in
the final period when Hayfield
fired his second goal-and the
clincher-at 1851.
But prior to that, Referee
Frank Macintosh aroused a
storm Of protest on a tripping
penalty against the Comets
goalie. Andre Binnette. Clinton
players stormed around Mac
Intosh and when order was re-
stored and the game continued,
he was charged again. this time
the Comets claiming a goal, but
Macintosh upholding a spectac-
ular stop by. Goalie Jack Spen-
Ger Of the Lions.
Macintosh announced after
the game that Clinton Coach
Jack Timmons had automati-
cally subjected himself to a $50
fine by coming on the ice to
join in the protests.
c ahisS5n'''n --- ------. ! I ii
First period scoring: washington--
kuzama Turner, Hamilton. 1875
Clinton--None. Penalties: Washington-
None: Clinton-Yanchuck tcross-checkl
7:4S
second period scoring: Washington
Hayf1eld GLeClere. Bernaquez). IA;
Hamilton lFormiea. Turner, 9:l4
tSteelel 1855; Strinele (Dineen. Bur.
s ssnl;; 12;S4; YsnehucE lstrinsle
zubatiuk ttrippinsJ, 1903 Formics
Tripping. 7:0S: Dineen Nnterferencel
l3:45: StrinRle (hookingl, 1914.
Third period scoring: washington---
kuzma Hamilton. Eormicsl: 9:3e;
neld lBernaauez, LeClere). 145l; For
mica Hamilton. 1889. Clinton-Paw
chuck tStringle. Burtonl. 1857. Penal
ties MISUNDERSTANDING fhookingl
1851 Clinton--LeClair lsuhbing fol
Goalie Ginnettl, 1880; Pawchuck 10.
min. misconduct 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
WEDNESDAY,
500

4-Moainee TheofeE. Color.
! HouF. Heed the Follinc Spor-
row." Political reasons couse on
ambitious D. A. to ottempt to
ehoros q helpless tromp with
murder.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
Hour. Dick clork, m. c.
9-The Big PeyoH. Quiz.
$50
5-Llfe With Elixobesh.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for . Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Minutes. jock BolIey. N. {.
S-BiIIy Johnson Show. Kids.
7-BFishteV Day. Seriol.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. "Powdersroks Low"
Bill Williams.
AIS
7-SeeFet Storm. SerioI.
4:30
5-6Fandpo's Piece. Kids.
ledge Of Night. Seriol.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romonees. Seriol.
$500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-Milt GEunt Show.
Hour, 20 Min. Teen-ooeFs'
donce party. Leonordtown Teen
Club visits.
7-Mickey Mouse Club. Kids.
I Hour. NewsreeI Special: big
Roundup" Anything Con Hop
pen Doy-Mouseko- Preview--,
Johnny TFemoin." Junior Sofori
TO Afrieo, Episode No. 3.
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Alvin chiIdrsss. Spencer WI.
liems.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little MoFgie. Comedy.
Cole Storm. Chores Farrell.
EIxH1N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
BEDSPREADS,
MATCHING Grapes

;o-sss to 1923 Chenille Bedspreuds, twin size only.
SIS
SO-SSs ChFomspuH Cote CuFtoins, pr. ------- 1888
lo-7es Printed Dust RuFfles, muslin TOP ca. - So
1858 to 1923 Botes Jacquard Drupes, pr 81
1913 to sSS Pillow shoms, CO. Toe
ls-l2Ss-lSss ToiIored sumpIe spreods-Twin. Size
soied ------ --------- ---------- So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
DRAPE AND SLIPCOYER FARRIC

DKAPE AND SLIPCOVER FABRIC
20o-7oc to liz NOrdc Net cwtoin Fobhc, 3D. 59e
3-llSo Unissd Dropes Of Custom Febncs 90', pr,
l-ls.99 Lined Dropss Of Custom Fobres 90, pr,
II.99
l-24oo Choir Slipeover. custom fitted 49, 500
$50 Short Lengths Of FobHe, z to I'd. pieces,
5OsS OFF
stu Floor, Washinpton Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
GLASSWARE AVID GIFTS

4s-lSs to sSs Decorated cOndy Jor. ! d.. zB,
zee 80
1855 Striped wOste Boskets blk and Witt. sOd-wh,,
AS
iso-2so Assorted Glass Trees ond Bouque,s in voses
I.40
S.s9
lz-sSs Swedish ovsnprOOf csromie Boxing Dishes.
I.49
l2-zs5 Imported croekIe Ware Bowls, grey, ton 9Se
lass Imported White Covered Uus - 1888
so-4ss-705 Peoeh Blossom Decorated Bowls. voses,
2.99- 4.99
so-4ss-l2ss Hond-Pontsd Imported Troys, assorted,
$3.50
5oo-45e Assorted Libbey TumbIers. your choice 29c
l2-llS5 Hond-cut cTstu cOndIesteks American,
zS-3o5 cHstOI Leof Shock or Dessert PIotes doz,
2.79
l2-3s5 crystol Leaf Decorated Cups, DOH 2.79
1855 Imported French cTsto Pitchers - 2.79
$3.50 "FestivoI" Stemwors BY Bryce -I.79
A-2So Shell Peorr stemvore BY FOstOno I.20
TN Floor. Washington ony
PAINTS
S3-2lS Shewn wiloms Semi Lustre, dise eoIor,. at,
7s-s4s Drumex Martin ssnour Texture Point ooI.,
3.89
ISIS veite Outside White House Point, eoL, 3.20
us Velte BottIeship 6roy Porch and Deck EnomeI
goL ------s----..-L.. - A---.- ala
1-$S White Semi Gloss t"oms. highly washable. gal.
3.19
1876 Valentines Porch and Floor Enome, red. green,
sol -- S09
sos to s. Inside and Outside Points. domosed cons
Tm Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
LAMPS AND SHADES

On Floor. Washin0ton only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

z-loS9 cOOseneek Floor Lump. s-woy switch. shode.
2.99
$3.50 Modern s-SuIet Ceiling Fixtures, black and
oFoss ----- --.--------.----l 1898
S-loSS Modern White Rope Plastic Ceiling Fixtures
5.S9
$3.50 Modern Tripod Floor Lomps. cooIe shude white
1898
lS-ZSS BoudoL Boses eeromie rose trim 81
se-Z"-SSO soudor Shodes. asst. sizes and styles,
Sl-4.09
fth Floor. Rashinntnn nnlu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Louisiunu Forms
Klun Kingdom

BATON ROUGE, La, May 2
R.-A Baptist minister yester-
day announced formation Of the
National Christian Khan King
dom. a nonprofit corporation Ito
protect the ideals Of the white
race"
The Rev. Perry Strickland Of
Denham Springs said incorpora-
ton papers were filed with the
clerk Of court in Livingston
Parish and with the. secretary Of
state.
Since the new organization is
listed as q church group, it does
not fall under a 1924 State law,
originally aimed at the Ku Klux
Khan but used last year to out
law the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
The law requires yearly filing
Of complete membership lists
from all but National Guard or
church groups.
Mr.. Strickland. listed as ma
tional grand president. Of the
group. said 1t was for white peo-
pie Of all faiths who believe in
God, Christ. the Bible. the Con-
stitution Of the United States
and the constitutions Of the va
rious States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Church Gives
NAACps1O,OOO
To Settle Suit

u 4
COLUMBIA. s. c.. May 2 up.
The moderator Of the Presby-
terrain Church. o. s. A., last
night confirmed Ku Kux Khan
statements that the church gave
$4,000 to the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People to pay on a dam
age suit.
The South Carolina Khan said
yesterday that the church (the
northern branch) gave the
money to the NAACP to use in
an out-of-court settlement Of q
suit brought by Sumter Is. c.
Attorney Shepherd K. Nash.
The moderator, DR.. Eugene
Carson Blake. said in Chicago:
IT gave them $4,000 from
church funds on the authority
Of the assembly"
Earlier, a spokesman at the
church's Philadelphia headquar-
tiers said that the church con-
tributed $4,000 to the NAACP.
Statement Of Khan
The Khan statement, author
lied by Robert E. Hodges, klig-
rapp tsecretary) Of the Columbia
Klavern. said:
Few Americans and fewer
Presbyterians ever thought they
would see the day when the
Presbyterian Church would sink
so low in the mire Of social gos-
pei politics as to raise funds for
the race-mixing activities Of the
Communist dominated National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People"
The NAACP has said it has no
Communist influence in its lead
ership.
The Khan based its statement
on an article in the January 6
issue Of Presbyterian Life maya
zine.
The Presbyterian spokesman
In Philadelphia also said q repre-
sentative Of the church's Division
Of Social Welfare investigated
the case. Then, he said, the
offer to help was made to the
Sumter NAACP Chapter cas- Of
fers are similarly made wherever
help is needed and the church
feels it has q duty to perform"
Offered to Return Fund
Mr.. Nash sued the NAACP for
$4,000 for libel. He banked
the money he received in the
out-of court settlement and said
he would return it to Negro con-
tributors to the fund If the
NAACP would furnish q list Of
the donors and would file no
school migration suit in Sum-
ter County in the next 10 years.
He put o six-month deadline
on his offer, which will expire
about May 20. Otherwise, Mr..
Nash said he would give the
money to the Shriner's Hospital
for Crippled Children at Green
vile, s. c.. and the Sumter First
Presbyterian Church, q member
of the Southern branch.
Criticism Of the Khan by the
Southern Presbyterians' eth
General Assembly in Birming-I
ham. Ala. Tuesday touched on
the Klan's charges. The assem-
bly, censured the Khan as an or
ganization whose purpose is toI
gain its point by intimidation,
reprisal and violence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Tx Deduction Signed

SACRAMENTO. Calf, May q
R.-Gov. Goodwin j. Knight
yesterday signed a bill allowing
Californians to deduct up to 500
on their State personal income
tax returns for contributions to,
political campaigns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

lsM and COLUMBIA Rp. NV.
ACROSS FROM AMBASSADOR IHGATEa
MICHIGAN ond EASTERN AYES.
M AvoNDAle Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

eREENwAY SHOPPING CENTER
Q. CAPITOL ond MINI. AVE.
,o4i MAYOR 10. Sc.
ooTIoM o. MAYOR 40. No.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C.G. Stevens
were at Watkins Glen, New York
last week for the sports car rae
es held there.
Miss Florence Moodey from
Toledo is at the home of her
brother Frank Moodey Cedar
Road. She came for the SER
vices for Mr.. Heffter. Another
out of town relative was a cou-
sin, Richard Than from Detroit.
Mrs. Charles McCleary of
Huntsville, Ohio visited the Gail
McClearys last week.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Dewey Bond
and daughters, Philinda and
Laurel Dee spent two days with
his parents here last week when
enroute to Chicago. They are
expected back next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. LinckS
were called to Niles last week
by the sudden death of Mrs.
Linck's brother, Lloyd Barnes.
Others who attended the funeral
on Monday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Inghram, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramon Battles, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wigand, and Richard
LinckS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-26
By LENNAH b. BOND
Phone PARK 9-7OI6

CHESTER - The first meet
ing of the season for the Chester
Study Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Forrest Bond on Wednes-
day, September, 18. All old bus
mess was completed and the
retiring president, Mrs. Nelson
Ray, presented the new officers.
Mrs. Judson Townley is presi-
dent; Mrs. Raymond Richmond,
Vice Pres; Mrs. Daniel Dennis
ton, secretary and treasurer,
with Mrs. Ralph Kneale assis-
tant. The incoming president
was presented with a lovely
bouquet of flowers.
Committees for the year are
Program, MesdameS Kirk Ben
son, Melvin Rear and Peter
Rub. Membership, Mrs Sam
Patterson and Mrs. Edward
Glaze. Nominating, Mesdames
Nelson Ray, Kenneth Sperry and
C.G. Stevens.
The program committee which
had been previously appointed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-26
II Women Here
Enroll in New
Tailoring Glass

A tailoring class has been or
ganized and held it's first meet
ing in cambridge Township.
This class is part of the Home
Demonstration program under
the direction of Mrs. K. Kenney,
County Home Economics Agent.
There are seventeen women
enrolled in the class. Each Of
the women will make one tall
ored garment. There will be in
struction a n d demonstrations
given at each meeting concern
ing interfacingS, shaping of col
lars, bound buttonholes, pressing
of wool, Innings and interliningS,
zippers, pockets and finishing
details TO give a professional
touch to the garment.
Seven weeks will complete the
class. The lessons will be held
from 1000 am. to $3.50 pm. at
the cambridge Community Hall.
These meetings are held to help
the experienced home sewer do
more detailed work on wool mat
rialS thus saving on the family
clothing budget.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-26

and daughter, Polly and son,
Dean recently made a trip to
Alexandria, Virginia where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Richmond. He Is stationed at TT.
Belvoir and Mrs. Richmond is
teaching school in Alexandria.
Mrs. Dewey Boepple will go
this week to Amelia, Virginia to
visit her son, Philip and family.
Philip is now Superintendent of
the Amelia Schools.
Donald Eddy fro mNew York
City spent last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ed
dy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rub of
Watertown, Connecticut recent
ly visited the Peter Ruhs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-26

Heinrich in honor of her ninth
birthday, which was Sept. 8. To
help celebrate and participate in
the games and fun were the fol-
lowing guests: Gretchen Laundy
Christine Robertson, Shirley va
mix, Janet Miller, Barbara and
Bonnie Scheele, Donna Sheffield,
Bonnie Gay Beckwith and Vir-
ginia Klatka.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-26

You douse the light and go to
bed
and then you rest your weary
head.
But, soon you wonder if you've
set
the old alarm but, you
forget.
So, up you jump to check and
find
it's turned on :. . yet, in your
mind
the thought persists that had
you gone
to sleep, it would not have been
on.
Don't forget to call on us when
you have a prescription to be
filled. We provide first quality
drugs at fair prices and pre-
scription compounding is an art
with us! In addition, the SER
vice is prompt and friendly at
Cooks Drug Store, 1927 Main
Street, Chardon. Phone 5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-26
Birthday Party

On Saturday, Sept. Al a birth
day party was held for Debbie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-26
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Telephone 6-1238

MUNSON - The pupils of the
fifth and sixth grades at Mum
son School took a boat trip on
the Cuyahoga River on Monday,
September %. This field trip is
to provide background for their
study of transportation, world
travel, industry and business in
the Social Studies curriculum.
Mrs. L. Hatterschide and Mr..
Robert Hawkins, teachers of
these grades, accompanied the
boys and girls on this trip.
Field trips throughout tn e
school term are planned for all
grades although they do not all
attend the same trip location.
They are planned by the teach
er to coincide with their studies.
n
Women's Auxiliary of the Nun
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-26
MunSon School Pupils
axe River Boat Trip

son Fire Dept.
The next meeting of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary of the Munson
Volunteer Fire Dept. will be
held on Thursday, October 3,
at $3.50 pm. in the Town Hall.
Election of officers for the COM
ing year will take place. Any
women in the Munson area who
would desire to join this organ
ization, whose main purpose is
to raise funds for the fire de-
partment are urged to attend
this meeting.
Esther Circle
The MunSon Esther Circle will
meet on Thursday, October 8,
1857, at IL a IN. at the home of
Mrs. Robert Kiefer of FoWlers
Mills Road. Bring a sandwich.
Congratulations
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kuszuk an
nounce the birth Of their first
grandchild. boy, Lee Duane,
born to their daughter, Mrs. Cor
less Mitchell. Iinda) 1t. and
Mrs. Mitchell are living at Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
Personals
Mrs. George Lanstrum has
gone to Scotland to spend a
month with a very dear friend
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hirst
have returned from spending
two months up in Canada at
their cottage. Their son, Robert
spent two weeks with them dur
ing their stay.
Birthday Party
On Saturday, Sept. Al a birth
day party was held for Debbie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-26

had selected for the years study,
Il n co ] n and Personalities a.
round him" Mrs. Peter Rub
presented a paper, "The Box in
Ford Theater. A social hour
followed the close of the meet
ing. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Frank Dow
ner. Mrs. Bond will present the
program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-26

Heir Ways
Born on September 20 at Euc-
lid-Glenville Hospital, a daught-
er to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wag-
oner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-26

Teacher Training Course
Mrs. C.G. Stevens, Mrs. Ad-
am Kasick and Miss Dorothy
Mansfield are enrolled for an
other Kent State University Ca
Diet Teacher Training Course,
which starts October l at John
Adams High School in Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

Portable and definitely chic
clothes.
What have we two years
later? A fashion world abuzz
with talk once again of Chanel.
Chanel the great designer;
Chanel the most important
single influence right now in q
lot of clothes; Chanel a de-
signer once again with which
to reckon.
Chanel Look
What's the Chanel Look she
made famous?
Box jacketed suits with the
blouse a very important part
of the suit the comfortable
pleated skirt jersey fabrics
IN gray. beige, and bright red
fashioned into easy suits, coats,
and costumes long ropes of
frankly fake beads (. pearls
galore (Chanel was the first
to wear a strand Of pearls
with q Sweater) clothes
that were casual, comfortable.
and sophisticated little
profile felt hats the straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

ell 1857 influence. Great for
travel, wool jersey is a fabric
that allows designers to move
away from severe designing to
a more casual approach.
Jeri Holmes. a designer in
her own right. equally sold on
wool jersey, describes Chanel
Continued on Page Be-, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
The Chanel Look
Stages a Comeback

"We're not living in Channels
day today" they in effect told
their readers. "She's not of
our time" they clawed in
print.
Though we had only met
Chanel in fashion history
books and once caught a
glimpse of her at a Paris show
ing, we didn't see how it was
completely possible that Chanel
couldn't have had something
sound in her collection.
From earliest designing days
in the twenties and thirties
she made the Chanel Look"
represent simplicity, flair for
combining conversation max
ing accessories with quiet. COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

that he anticipates American
women are going to really go
for is a lipstick red jersey with
a Trapunto effect on the three
quarter sleeve and at the col
lar.
The great new respect for
wool jersey is definite Chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
BY ELEM

It's taken the fashion world
two years to catch up with
the fact that 70 year old
Coco" Chanel still has one
Of the youngest approaches to
fashion OF any designer in the
business.
Three years ago Chanel
came out of the retirement
she entered in 1899.
I remember talking to some
one who saw the Chanel COL
lection in February of 1854
and asking her what the reac-
ton was to the Chanel come
back. 1t was interesting.
In Paris the press had a field
day. 1t was as If they had
been storing up inveAtives.