davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Av sESs; 7; Y YEITE Z = SOY NV,

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE
oVIR bkicK pWILLiNd occu.
PIED As A MONT CLUB ON
THE FIRST FLOOR, KNOWN AE
PREMISES NUMBER 1D2s NINTH
STREET NORTHWEST. zoNED
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trus,
duly recorded. In LibeI No, lO56I
Pole tbi q ssa;. o. The lana rec
S SUs q ~ q: P F..s... SSiuS Ss9.S
secured thersSy' tie undsrslsnsS
N irsns " ne .i prsmIs SsHs q Nogn
DAY. THE kioHTEENTh DAY OF
f MAiHSTAY 6d9icekE' M AZ IA. w SSI-
i iSss. situate IA tSs bistries s'" q
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot lit IN virginia N, and
James Franklin wilson's Suboivi-
sion Of lots in Square 3Bl, a. per
plat recorded In the Office Of the
surveyor for the District Of Coz
lumbla IN Liber ~ Of Folis 81,
T. !El4I. seld 81 subject Pc. e q prior
sSneunssd y TIN. y az! u:
% Be paid In cash. A deposit 81
$500 n cash Or certified check
required. !Conveyanoing. reeOTd-
inS, transfer taxes. etc, at pur-
ehaser's cost, Adjustments made
- Of date Of sale. Terms 70 Be
complied with within thirty DAYS.
othreviss deposit forfeited and
the preperty may b ADVERTISED
and Eesele at the discretion Of
RkLPH b. WEED.
IOSERH IL. McNAMARA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

SALES MANAGER
Experienced in water
front property. Ex-
ceptional opportunity
for one who can de-
liver. JOSEPH E.
ROSE, Rose Haven,
Nd, Tel. RE. 7-495l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Crew Managers

Ages 1890. Si25 . week
while training with q lead
ina promotion COMPANY,
Able to work with boys
l4-1e. Sales ability helpful
but not necessary. Must
have q good running car.
Apply in person. RAY CO.
LUMBIA, 2nd and Eye SITS.
s.e., RIM. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Sales REPRESENTATIVE

TO represent National AAA corpo-
Wash. D. G, and suburbs, excel.
potential, experiences In carbon
paper sales or office supplies de-
smfd;, AZ company benefits. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Construction Engineer
Experienced. Call o4s-5222
COOK. short order, exper. only.
Local refs. Apply 800 w. Broad
St. Falls Church. Va, 634-4600.
COOK. short order. experienced
Broad st.. Fails Church, Va. b34-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
LAUNDRY

LAUNDRY
people. COMMERCIAL OVERALL
LAUNDRY, 1905 PenwoOd road,
Brentwood. Nd. AP. 7-4242.
LIQUOR STORE SALESMAN, ex-
perlenced. Good salary and bonue.
WHITMAN, INC. $685. MINI. ave.
LIQUOR STORE MANAGER or ex-
per. clerk with MANAGERIAL ability.
Top income for top man. Refs.
reauiIedl Write Box 407-J. star.
MECHANICS, some exper. in truck
Full-tine employment in up-to-
date shop. Good hrs. and working
cond. Must have personal hand
tools. Apply in person only. Sill
YER HILL SAND 4 GRAVEL CO.,
1900 81. Barnsbss I'd. Sc. Silver
MACHINIsT-Only first-class need
apply. Own setup and bluep. int
vile. ARA Assoc. INC.
MAINTENANCE MAN to clean build
furnish car. gas, 2-bedrm. apt.
and salary. Call Mr.. salvo.
KEN pRusKIN q CO. s4s-4OOl
MAINTENANCE MAN, exp., middle
s sisc cal shH RM iis7 E' 5 z Hi r:s
MANAcER, FOR JANIToRiAL DE-
PARTMENT OF BUILDING MAIN
TENANcE CO. Salary eommensu-
rate with ability. For intsryiev
call JU. e-5e96, ask fer Mr..
DICKSON.
MECHANIC, 2 or 4 cycle engine
experience preferred. Salary open.
s.n ssy:' s s,E %, g.rpno Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Thos, J. OWEN 4 SON
AnetlnneSFa. III 4 81, NV,

ANebeHesss 49, ." E'"'
TRusrEEg SALE o.. VALUABLE
SEVENTH. sTkEET NE. -.
~ virtue Of q certain deed q trust
duly FeeeFdsa. IN Libef Ne, 1890,
Polio ISL 81 sea-. Of the lana re-
eies q re District q SolumSl,;
seohTsa thereby, the unqtrslaned
trustees viii sell. 81 public auc-
tiQn. n, fIQpt Of u, ths pr ,y ,9p
DAY on MARCH, A, q. 1898, AT
THREE-FfFTY O'CLOCK PM,
the leilowIHe DESERVED lana and
premises, situate IN ths Distrlet Of
beine Let sos IN SQUARE abb,
TERMS: Sold subject 70 q prior
building 6sssela ilon deed 81 trust
fof approximately .S6,gNb 81, fur
ther particulars Of which viii be
announced al tlms Of salei the
purchase price above said trust %
ssoReoSS isssu iissa eon SssSils :.
reeoFding, etc, Il purchasers cost,
AdiustmSnts made a. Of date Of
sale, Terms 70 be compiled with
within so days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertiIed and resold at the
discretion Of the trustees,
EMIL HALLE,
RUSSELL WINE.
mhi2,I4,i0,I9,ai Trustees.
TH0s. J. OWEN 4 SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Asst. to
Office Manager

YOUNG man 10 assist office
manaeeF. Mutt be over 10
years Of aee. some office
experience helpful. start
81. rs per hour with chance
Of advancement. Applv in
person. RAY COLUMBIA.
2nd and Eye cts. s.e., RIM.
103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
AUTO
statesmen
FOR BIGGEST FORD
DEALER IN AREAl

Cherner Is expanding 10
meet record sales. Here's
your big chance 70 Join q
fast-nieyine. red-het orGani-
for you 10 make big money.
Security and opportunity
aren't Just empty words at
chernef's. We pay our men
right. give them Q demon
Strator, back them 10 the hilt
with one Of the biggest
dealer advertising eampatgns
In the eountry-and include
many fringe benefits like
disqualification insurance. II
5op're an experienced sales
man, Q self-starter who can
fit inte our kind Of pace
1ettina organization, you'll
lind your future bright In
deed at Cherner's. Never
mind letters. We want .
man Il action, Pick up your
phone md call no. 2-5000
Tor an appointment with
Mr.. Posner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
RENTAL CLERK

Excellent position for mature per-
son between 2b and So yrs. Of
age. Typine ability reauired. This
IL for luxury apt. In TOWN
HOUSES in the new s.W, For In
terviev. see Mr.. DEKPINo. l03
q st. s.w.
wAITERs-WATTREssEs, part and
IA l-34Aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
.UroMOrIyE SERVICE CASHIER
GUITAR PLAYERS

cAP'N GUYS CLUB, 1919 New
York Ave. NV After 5 PM.
MARRIED, MATURE COUPLE Is
house parents. Live In. School for
retarded children, 80 mi. from
wash. Salary, $500 mo. to start.
Also needed: Experienced driver.
maintenance and farm workers.
Live In or out. Salary opeA. Re-
verse charges, Haymarkets Va.
PLAZA 4-20l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Working foreman, supervisory ca
pacity, steady work, excellent sal-
ary. Call 6B4 -e71s for Interview,
scotty General Contractor. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
ENGINEERS

Fully qualified. In highly sophisti.
Gated synthesised dual diversity
receivers. REQUIRES extensive
travel, EXCELLENT salary and fringe
benefits. Send resume 10 Dir. Per-
sonnet sos N. Henry st., Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
fun Or part time. married pre-
feIIed, Good pay for Experienced
man. 474-00bS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
HELP MEN

PRzRAfACEUTTCAL SAILS, Zee
Derry 1EHPL. Serves, s1S5
Fent9n st. Silver sprins. Nd, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
'TENDANTETp-

lon attendant, eHp.
4 old FentQn Amefi-
Itthtion, sSS3 Fsnton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

SHIFT MANAGER, experienced, re-
liable. with local references. Sal
Ary and commission according 10
ability, LA. d-338e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

h will omozs you how REQ
sonoby you con enjoy the
fomoUs ~cUSTOMCRAFT-s-
monship Of O CUSTOM
GRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ash someone in your neigh
borhOod 10 show YOU 'heirs.
ksnfils fIoors . Armstrong
ceilings . knostY-plns is "a
select prs-poekossd
loUon Is "A" foce. rosoV eyi.
v-orooVed h~o-eoof loeqVsr
pre-finished with mofehino
trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Designed IN your choice Of motedols. We
ore ne only eomPony IN Washington orso
Shof MI build q loloVsis porch from foot
lnas 70 root. wire. ponel inside ond poins
Ndfhoga syb-eonfroeiine on hours lobos
MonY plons ond siAss Of screens. ioL
ovsiss. owning ond dovbIs-hVns en-
closures 10 choose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Evsv Esfimots includes Dsfoii
SeoIs. Samples Of oil m0tsriol
your living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
The Only Company Tho

No other eomponY con trvihfvlN n,
siofsmsnh Of foei thoi consistently q
for less lob for lob Mossdol for
Of our men hove done over 1000
The finest eobinst men onVShsrs. Q
ohVe-o~oYs or ridiculous $500 o "
We ore me loressi bseovss We G
the pubic more for less money
Prompth. No obEaofion.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Complete Forms
Necessary For
Auto Tags

Motor vehicle owners OrdC"-
ing their new license plates by
mail should read and carefully
follow the instructions for fill
ing out the renewal forms. the
State Highway Department has
advised.
Officials at the Columbia Of
flee said large numbers Of
forms are being mailed in
without necessary Insurance
Information and without the
required signature on the tax
statement. Also, numerous
forms have been sent in with
out checks or money orders 70
pay for the license plates ord
cred.
Motor vehicles cannot be re-
giSJCrCd unless the statement
pertaining To payment of tax
has been signed and unless
complete information regard
ing liability insurance cover
age is provided. Failure To sign
the tax statement or give al
requested insurance infurmI-
ton only delays delivery Of
license piates, officials said.
and causes extra inconVeni-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Contractors
Rushing Work
On Sewer Lines

Work on the sewer line por-
ton of LoriS' 100000 water
and sewer expansion program
was nearing completion this
week and indications were the
laying of water lines would be-
gin shortly.
Ray d. Lowder Co, prime
contractor on the water and
sewer lines, was moving along
rapidly this week on compile
ton of the sewer lines and
reported work on water mains
would begin next week.
Meanwhile Sharpe ConStruc-
ton Co. was working on the
oxidation pond.
During the past week the
Town of Loris received $780,
10000 from the Community
Facilities Administration in the
form of interim financing pend
ing issuance of some S45O,000
in bond: S35O.0OO of General
Obligation bones and S1OO, 900
water and sewer revenue
bonds.
Earlier S65,OOO of the Com
munity Facilities Administra =
ton grant had been received,
representing 25T' of the total
that will come from that
source.
Funds from the Public Heal
tn Service grants (P. L. $50
and Allcretacd Public Works
program funds) will not be
received until PHS has in
spected the sewerage work
completed to date.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Associated Artists

The l963-64 Associated Art
lists of N. c. Travelling Exhibi-
ton is being featured in tn"
South Gallery at st. Johns
Gallery from September
thru %.
This exhibition consist of 81
paintings by - artists. They
represent IL cities in n. {. and
two other states. The collcc-
ton includes one etching, one
drawing, 2 woodcutS, . inks,
one caScin, one collage, OIL
collage and II oils.
This collection was aSscmbl-
ed from the 7th Exhibiting
Members Show sponsored by
the Associated Artists, which
was held at State College in
Raleigh from May 5 thru June
/. The 7th exhibiting Members
Show consisted of % paintings
by 40 artists and was puried
by Edward NJ. Bryant, Associ-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
MISS LINDA w. JOHNSON BECOMES
BRIDE OF MR.. BILLY G.. PRINCE

MISS Linda w. johnson, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie
johnson of Route 2, Galivants
Ferry, became the bride of
Billy c. Prince, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Marvin A. Prince, of
Route 3, Loris, Sunday, Sep
tember l, at 4 p. m. in the
Gurley Baptist Church. The
Rev. Grover Faulk officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated
with palms, white gladioli, and
Iignle1 white candles in gold
candlebra.
The wedding music was
furnished by Eugene Sasser,
pianist, and Miss Hazel Elicit.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Worth johnson,
wore a floor length gown of
white Chantilly lace with fit
ted bodice, portrait neckline
and long sleeves ending in cal
la points at the wrist. The very
bouffant skirt of lace was
caught up with four rosettes.
Her bouffant veil was held in
place by crown of lace touch
ed with irridescent sequics.
She carried a white Bible top
pea with a white orchid.
Mrs. Michelene Jenrette, of
Conway, matron of honor, wore
a white street length dress on
chiffon over taffeta. Her head
band was of white chiffon, and
she carried long stemmed
rose.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Edwin M. Prince of Loris, sist-
er-in-laW of the groom; Mrs.
H. B. Hucks of Galivants Fer
ry, sister of the bride; and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Regulations
On Poisons Nov
Be Stiffened

CLEMSON Regulations
on the labelling and regiStra-
ton of peSticidc chemicals are
Tightening up-for the sake Of
public health.
The u. $. Department IF
Agriculture has Just proposed 4
number of major changes in
present regulations, which-if
approved - will help insure
against miSusing the chemicals.
In its statement concerning
the new laws, the USDA'S Ag-
ricultural Research Service
noted that peSticidcS arc in
creaSing rc"tdly in the use by
consumers in and around the
home.
Most houScholdcrS," AIRS
officials said, need additional
precautionary information -
help them use and store pcSti-
cideS safely
One big change in the laws
would be to require clear
warning statements on the la
bel on the chemicals, along
with the words, Keep Out of
Reach of Children" These
warning statements must be
easy To read and of certain
specified size.
Also, such statements rs
SAFE, NON POISONOUS,
NON-TOXIC, NON INJURI-
GUS and HARMLESS would
be prohibited with or without
the phrase, when used as di-
rected.") Any product bearing
these claims would be declared
miS-branded.
New testing procedures viii
be required, to determine the
toXicity of the chemicals. If
adequate directions. and warn
ingS could not be written fer
a chemical on the basis of these
tests, they could not be regiSt-
cred for sale.
A 60-day period has been
set for considering the new re-
gulations. Anyone wishing to
comment on the proposals is
invited To do so within this
period.
According to l.. II. Sem of
the South Carolina State Crop
Pest Commission at Clemson
College. these rev regulations
would regulate all chemicals in
interstate commerce. If and
when these regulations go into
effect, the State Crop Pest
Commission would move to en-
force similar laws in South
Carolina, he said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

Miss Josephine Johnson of
Galivants Ferry, sister of the
bride. Their dresses were of
blue chiffon over taffeta, fash
ioned after the dress worn by
the Matron of Honor. Their
headbandS were of blue chif-
fon, and they carried long
Stemmed roses.
Miss Fefe Jenrette of Con-
way, flower girl, carried a
white basket of red rose petals.
Her dress of blue chiffon was
also fashioned after the one
worn by the matron of honor.
Howard Hughes of Lumber
ton, N. c., nephew of the
groom, was ring bearer.
Mr.. Marvin A. Prince, afth-
er of the groom, served as best
man.
Ushers were James P. Arm
strong, of Columbia, brother
in-law of the groom; Edwin M.
Prince of Loris, brother of the
groom; H. B. HuckS of Galiv-
ants Ferry, brother-in-law of
the bride.
The brides mother wore a
street length dress of navy
blue linen with embroidered
front, with catching accesSor-
les. Her corsage was of red
rose buds.
The groom's mother wore a
street length dress of brown
lace with matching accessories,
and her corsage was of red
rose buds.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the fell
lowship hall of the church.
Attending at the brides regiSt-
er was her sister, Mrs. Lavon
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Over 200, 900 will
Attend State Fair

An attendance of more than
100000 is predicted for the
South Carolina State Fair in
Columbia October 2l-26 by F.
B. Ruff, secretary-manager.
Additional premium prize
money, the return of an i'm
proved Million Dollar Midway,
outstanding acts for the grand
stand show, and a sell-out Of
exhibit space have combined to
guarantee increased interest in
the fair this year, Ruff said.
James l.. Mcintosh of Flor
ence, president of the fair. said
that the addition of $4,000 in
premium money for the cattle
department and additional
money in the women's depart
ment and in the ceramics de-
partment would run the total
prize money to nearly S34, 900.
He said that $1,000 each
had been approved for each
breed of Santa Gertrudis,
Brown Swiss and Shorthorn
cattle which previously had
been awarded ribbons or cert
ificates. The fair will continue
to offer $4,000 in prize money
for each of the Guernsey, Jer-
sey, Holstein, Hereford and
Angus breeds.
The grandStand show this
year will present the Harmon
ica Rascals," which has been
called one of the country's
best touring attractions, and
the Jack Hochman Helldrivers
which present a 28-stunt, hour
and forty-five minute perform
ance.
High spot of the Helldrivers'
performance will be a ramp
to-ramp flight" of a standard
model pickup truck which
will hurtle more than 20 feet
through the air. in all, % per-
sons, including five of the ma
tion's top stunt drivers, mech
anics, clowns and ramp assist
ants participate in the Hoch-
man show.
Last year, the fair added a
Senior Citizens Day and secur-
ed an ancient one-room school
house which was moved to the
fairgrounds for a permanent
Higgins of Florence; while
Mrs. James P. Armstrong, sis
ter of the groom presided at
the punch bowl. Assisting
with the serving were Mrs.
Phil Altman; Mrs. Fred Har-
relson, and Miss Donnell john
son.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

ate Curator, Whitney MucSum
of American Art, New York.
Artists represented in the
Travelling Exhibition are Har-
old Altman, Pine Grove Mills,
Pennsylvania: Anne BaSilc and
Betty Bell of Durham; Ruth
Clarke, SuSannc Evans, John
kchoc, Elizabeth Ross and
James Tucker of Greensboro;
Ogden Deal of McLcanSvilIc:
Horace Farlowc, MackCy jeff
ricS and Mark Lynch, Jr. of
Raleigh; Jane Foltz. Susan
Moore, Ann Garter Pollard and
Ed Shcwmake of Winston
Salem; Mary GoSlen of Pfaff-
town: Claude Howell of Wilm-
ington: l.. +. Jones of Ashe-
vile: Phillip Moose of Char
lottc; CCCilo NJ. PcarSall and
Irene RciChcrt of Chapel Hill;
Walter Thrift of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, and Frank
TGlar of Wilson.
The Associated Artists of n.
C., Inc. was organized in Jan
uary. 1860. General member
ship is open to anyone. EXhib-
lting members must qualify
through d jury system. The
primary ubJcctivcS of the As
SoCiatCd Artists is to uphold
professional standards; to work
toward 1.-THE advancement of
the fine arts in n. c. through
programs, education, exhibits
and publicity, and TO cooperate
with the n. {. State Art Soci-
ETY., the various museums. gal
lCricS and other art institu-
tions Of the State.
The Gallery is open TO the
public Monday thru Saturday
from 10 q. IN. To 5 p. m. and
on Sundays from ? p. IN. to 6
p. IN.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

display. 1t was equipped with
old desks. books from a bygone
era, hickory sticks, blackboards
and other devices used in
schools two generations ago.
This year, the states farm
ers will also be honored on
Big Thursday and will share
that day with the Senior Cit
izens. County farm agents and
home demonstration agents
will be guests of the fair on
Farmers Day" and will be
honored at a luncheon on the
fairgrounds.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

Target, solid comfort? Shoot for
a pair Of Hush Puppies. Mad OF
soft, breathin' brushed pigskin7
A few strokes Of an ordinary
wire brush keeps them clean as
new. Cushion crepe soIes make
them light as a feather, almost
less than IL ounces per shoe.
A wide range OF styles. COIOrs,
sizes and widths to ain for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Business
Thriving

HIGH POINT, N. c., July
9 (AP).-Furniture manu-
facturers and retailers
throughout the southeast
expect thriving business ac-
tivity during the last half
of 1868.
This note Of confidence
prevailed as the Southern
furniture market opened
here yesterday at the
Southern Furniture EXPOSE
ton building.
Figures compiled by the
Southern Furniture Manu-
facturers Association, showed
shipments by manufacturers
in May were UP 10 per cent
over May 1862.
The SFMA reported May
was the goth consecutive
month in which shipments
increased over the CORES
ponding month Of the pre-
ceding years.
Manufacturers showed
little new at this market.
Mediterranean and Span
ish style influences are
prominent in some Of the
new lines. Prices are gen.
orally stable, showing little
variation from their levels at
the April market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

used either as an accent or
to completely create a regal
mood for evening. Show
stopper at Harvey Berin's
is a full length shaft of red
velvet with a narrow ruby
jeweled halter neckline, stem
ming from a giant jeweled
medallion with a brief cut
away and deep sable cuffs.
Another theater suit has a
velvet bodice with a match
ing jacket.
Ballgowns, like one in a
parfait pink coupe de velour
point up the opulent fabric
trend to be found in velvets.
A BERN signature this fall
and winter is what he terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

his "gadabout" silhouette
with bodily buttoned French
cuffs, and body accentuating
oblique scanning. It's seen
for daytime and evening.
Ben Reig wants all women
to be al ease with life. He
wants women to wear re-
Taxed silhouettes and to wear
fashion compositions that
will "sing or speak softly"
Our program notes informed
us of this. These compost
tons possess no Earring notes.
The dress keyed to a coat
may have an independent
theme, but when played as
a duet, Mr.. Reig wants real
harmony. What's more, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

gets 1t with his jacket over
a jumper worn over a shirt.
The Reig toga-wrap dress
in a wild rice wool with a
black jersey blouse is news
worthy. Three cornered
scarfs, some lined with fur
and others of self fabric,
are about-town fashions that
make his daytime woods i'm
portant.
For late day dining out,
Ben Reig suggests the coat
dress in precious silk. His
cavalier cape coat of black
silk faille is right in time
with the cape tempo swing
ing out through various de-
Signer collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
The World Of Fashion
Is One Of Confusion
BY ELEM

q boarding school look to
them, and O Texas guinan-
inspired hello sucker" jew
eled overblouse satin evening
costume.
AS Teal Traina explained,
women would do well to con-
slider why designers always
name their dresses. 1--WE do
it because they either evoke
q mood, a person, a place"
The hallmark of the true
sophisticate in fashion Is
that simplicity doesn't de-
tract from the impact q
dress can make. In keeping
with q vagabond feeling of
nonchalance, that Teal
Traina likes his clothes to
possess, are the many low
cred hipline dress silhouettes.
Colors he likes are putty and
pale blue, ruby red velvet
with porcelain blue chiffon,
and brown for evening.
A new length for evening
is the cabaret" which is
two inches above the ankle.
Middies Of lace in black or
brown worn with slender
skirts in this length, offer a
new dimension for the black
tie dinner dress.
Velvet Popular
We have been seeing quite
q bit of black crepe for
late-day and evening. Most
houses like Teal Traina are
featuring the Abraham "Pi-
quaint" crepe, which repels
wrinkles so beautifully. Says
Teal, I'VE believe in it
strongly. I have to. We
bought 10000 yards Of It,"
Velvet in every color is