davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Mexican Pottery
Enhances Group
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREGER

Like no other, it will soak up
part of the water when filled
and allow it to permeate
through the walls to the s'Ir-
face, covering it like a misty
coat. 1t does not leak, but 1t
feels completely vet to the
touch.
Only a few things in the
garden have survived this win
ter unscathed. Most broad
leafed evergreens are wind and
frostbitten and look dingy and
sad. Not SO the reddish-bronze
leaves of the willow leaf Cotton
easter, c. sallcifolia. 1t offered
several dainty sprays which
were just right for my con-
tainer. The scale Of the shiny
leaves seemed right but the
branches were far too long for
good proportion. Rather than
cut the branches so short that
l would lose their lacy, open
characteristics, l decided to en-
large the volume of the con-
tainer. To accomplish this I
put a dull-black pottery dish
under the container, congen-
tally incorporating the two and
enlarging the area Of my little
vase.
The cottoneaster embraces a
semicircular space. Four indi-
vidual branches are spaced at
intervals and allow each a per-
feet chance to display its fragile
silhouette.
Imposed upon this pattern is
a delicate ard ruffly group of
a half dozen shell-pink carna-
tions. They are simply spaced
and form an approximately tri-
angular area of interest.
OF course, might have used
some clusters of ruffled mar
cissii, but I felt in the carna-
ton a certain grace which made
them, for me, young senoritas
from south Of the border.
Manana, when the cheerfulhesS
narcissus begins to bloom in the
garden, I shall make a substi-
tuition.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Evergreens

The coniferous evergreens
(needled trees and shrubs)
should be given their annual
pruning now. While this prun-
ing can be done at any time
it is preferable TO do it now,
just before the new growth
starts so that the moth
eaten" appearance which is so
often associated with the prun-
ing is most quickly hidden. The
pruning Of Mugo pines, how
ever, should wait until the new
candles appear-the pruning Of
this shrub consists of cutting
the candles in half. 1t is seldom
advisable to prune spruce and
the taller growing pines as we'll
as the Douglas frs. Shortening
the side branches does produce
more compact growth, but
shortening the leader will stop
top growth until a new leader
! is trained.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Wednesday, 1890 p.m..- home Of Mrs.
Irving Berger, 2g4l Massachusetts,
avenue. Program: Food decoration.
NEIGHBORs, INC, GARDEN CLUB,
Wednesday, pm, home Of 1t. Col.
Woodrow W. Crockett, $500 First
street NE. Lecture and slides by Mr.
Disney Of Bolsiano's.
WASHINGTON YOUTH GARDEN
COUNCIL, wednesday. l pm. board
room OF D. c. Recreation Department,
3l49 Sixteenth street NV Talk by
Dr.. Barbara Shalucha, head Of bo-
tany department, University OF In
diana. Slides and a model garden.
WO0D ACRES GARDEN CLUB
Wednesday, 3 pm, home Of Mrs. Au-
brey e. Cole, $50 Sherwood drive, Sc,
Vienna, Va, cohostess Mrs. J. r. Dun
lap. Election, Of officers. Slides Of
members gardens.
GARDEN CLUB OF CHEVY CHASE.
Md, Wednesday, 2:30 pm, 5000
Brookville road. hostess Mrs. Arthur
Phelan, cohostess Mrs. William Car
penter. W. H. Youngman, garden edi-
tor Of The Star. will give a pruning
demonstration.
MoNOCACY GARDEN CLUB OF
Upper Montgomery County. Thursday,
1890 pm, home OF Mrs. Stephen
Lange. Ridge road. near Sellman. Talk
on landscaping by Mrs. Julius Alsberg.
AVONDALE GARDEN CLUB. Thurs
day. s pm, Avondale branch Of Citi-
zens Bank Of Maryland. second floor
lEasetrn and Queens Chapel road
Demonstration OF Japanese flower ar
ranging By Mrs. Ermal p. Getss. Color
slides Of Japanese school activities.
Public invited.
MEMS GARDEN CLUB Of Mont
gomery County, Thursday, 3 pm, Bat
terry Park Clubhouse. 1909 Glenbrook
road. Bethesda. President Is Edward
B. willard. vice president, Earl @.
Woodworth; secretary. DR.. John W.
Taylor; treasurer, William p. Board
man.
CHEVERLY GARDEN CLUB. Thurs
day. & pm, cafeteria, Cheverly-T Tuxedo
Elementary School. Lecture. with
slides, on culture Of chrysanthemums
by Charles jerome. grower and Judge.
Other garden clubs invited.
PLEASANT PLAINS FLOWER CLUB,
THURSDAY, home Of Mrs. Louise Wood
ruff, 442 Kenyon street NV. Talk,
Time For Early Spring Planting" BY
Harvard W. Jones.
wOODMOOR GARDEN CLUB
/ Thursday. $50 pm, home Of Mrs
r. S. Kary, lO405 Brookmoor drive
Silver Spring. Talk and demonstration
/ by Mrs. Floyd Smith with special EN-.
/ phasis on Easter flower ARRANGEMENTS
! BIRCHWOOD CITY GARDEN CLUB
Monday, s pm, home Of Betty Smith
$500 Birchwood drive. Talk by Clay
ton Werner, on plant materials useC
in landscaping.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Since ancient times, those
people who work with their
hands in clay have impaired
their own cultural character
istic TO their art objects. Form
and fancy in color, design, dec
oRation and the glazing or lack
OF it are keys in identifying
objects of clay. Thus, it is not
very difficult to guess that a
csntainer is Chinese, French,
Pfrsian. Early American or
0anish, that the Kylex is
Geeek and that a little por-
celain shepherdess is a Dresden
There are other vases in
similar color combinations as
MY little reddish-brown and
black piece of Mexican pottery.
HIT they were made in ancient
Greece and they are as diff
fSrent as night and day. My
lNtle vase was made by an
Ihdian and has a special angu-
Ia characteristic of design. Its
form rises from three stiff little
lSgs- and primitive symbols of
Central American origin are
scratched into a black land
abound the center.
This is a strange little vase.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Younemun to Assist
At Several Events

Appearances this week of
Wilbur H. Youngman, garden
editor of The Star, includes the
following:
Monday, 8 p.m.-Adult lee
ture series, Bethesda Chevy
Chase YMCA, 1925 Old George
town road, Bethesda, Md. Gar
den Panel: Judge Carey E.
Quinn, daffodils; Brian Finger
lawns; A. c. Barrett, roses, and
w. H. Youngman. moderator
Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.-Gar-
den Club of Chevy Chase, Md,
residence of Mrs. Arthur ],
Phelan, $500 Brookville road,
Chevy Chase, Md. Pruning
demonstration.
Friday, IL noon-FAS Club
Department of Agriculture
Room 6962, South Building
Garden Tips for 49,"
Evening star., 1963-03-31
DuffodiI Show Set
At Gloucester, Va.

The Garden Club Of Glou-
cester, Va, is sponsoring g
its annual daffodil show April
6 and Z at Gloucester High
School. A commercial grower
will exhibit specimen blooms
from among 1000 varieties.
The club will serve sandwiches
and coffee both days.
Hours first day will be 3 to
9 pm; second day, IL to 6 pm.
Amateur growers are invited to
exhibit and to contact Mrs.
Raymond Brown or Mrs. Edgar
Pointer. jr. Artistic arrange
ments viii be featured.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Where 10 Plan
Vegetable Plot

No matter how good the
seeds you buy. nor how much
time and care you give them,
they won't grow into fine veg
etables unless they are planted
in a reasonably favorable To-
cation, says Brian K. Finger,
Assistant County Agent.
An ideal plot with which to
work would be a level, we'll
drained, sunny spot with rich,
deep, friable sandy loan soil,
free from rocks and debris.
Most suburban enthusiasts
have to make do with some
thing less than this. But there
are a few important things
that every gardener should
look for in planning the To-
cation Of a garden plot.
Vegetable plants-and most
others-will drown II allowed
to stand too long In water, or
really wet soil. Gardeners,
therefore. would do well to
observe the drainage Of a spot
for awhile before turning it
into a vegetable garden. Pres
ence Of a green scum on the
soil surface is one indication
of excessive wetness.
Direct sunlight for at least
6 hours a day is a must for
leafy crops like lettuce, COL
lards. spinach, chard, and kale.
Others like tomatoes, eggplant,
peppers, and lima beans will
need more than that. Trees
not only give shade, but their
roots compete for moisture
and nutrients.
A garden hose or a few
lengths Of temporary piping
will afford protection against
the not infrequent summer
droughts that can cut a gar
den's production to practically
nil.
General speaking, a soil that
is well-drained and produces
a rank, quick growth Of weeds
or grass can probably be de-
veloped into a good garden
plot.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Fordhook Forms
IS Years Old

Burpee's Fordhook Farms,
located in Doylestown, Pa, are
celebrating their Diamond
Jubilee Year. Established by
w. Atlee Burpee, the land now
totals 500 acres, most of it de-
voted to flower and vegetable
seed research and trial projects.
Actually, Fordhook antedates
governmental experiment sta
tions.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Mailed garden club notices
should be received By the
Garden Desk, Euening Star,
225 Virginia Avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. c., BY noon
on Thursday, earlier II pos
Sible. Please do not telephone.
FEDERATED GARDEN CLUBS or
MARYLAND, District . fund-raisins
luncheon-fashion show, Tuesday, Turf
Club, Laurel Race Track. Tickets are
$3.50 including lunch. Thirteen clubs
from five Southern Maryland counties
are. participating. Mrs. 7. Hammond
Welsh, Hyattsville. is director Of Dis
trict ?.
COUNCIL OF ACCREDITED FLOW
ER SHOW JUDGES Of National Capt.
tai Garden Club League, have elected
these officers: Mrs. Robert Ash, presl-
dent; Mrs. B. F. Lehman, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Charles M. Cox, secretary
Mrs. Kenneth o. Peters. treasurer. Al
the last meeting Milton Brown lee
tured on camellias.
FOREST GLEN GARDEN CLUB Of
Arlington, Monday. ) pm. home OF
Mrs. Carl Benner, 5225 Seventh street
South. Mrs. Frank knight and Mrs
Clarence Chamberlain eohostesses. Mrs.
V. @. Work will give flower arrange-
ments demonstration.
BROOKLAND GARDEN WORKSHOP,
Monday, pm, home Of Mrs. Arthur
J. Black, 3021 Fifteenth street NE.
KENWOOD GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day, 10 am. Kenwood Country Club.
Following business, Mrs. BENJAMIN
killmasteeT will talk on Lilies in Our
GARDEN CLUB OF COLEsvILLE,
Monday, s pm, Colesyilie Recreation
Center. Judge Ivan Richmond viii talk
about iris and show slides. Friends
WASHINGTON GARDEN CLUB,
Monday 1880 p.m. home Of Mrs.
M. ". Engelbach. 1908 Brookeville
Mrs. William Gibson and and Mrs. S.''crS Guy
Mason. Program: Speaker from League
and plans for booth at Cathedral
Flower Mart May 3.
CLEVELAND PARK GARDEN CLUB,
Monday. 3 p;ma Cleveland Park Ii
brary. TAX. wild Flowers" by Ralph
Of the National Wild Flower Preservs-
tion Society and has been growing
wild flowers for many years. Public
WOODRIDGE GREEN THUMBS
GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday, 3 PM
home Of Mrs. Ruth Roundtree. 1907
jackson street NE. Plans for annua
flower festival.
WOODBRIDGE GARDEN CLUB, Tues
day, $3.50 pm, McKendree Methodist
Church. South Dakota and Rhode
Island avenue NE. Bring covered disf
and favored color slides.
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUB
Tuesday, 8 pm, Mount Daniel School
Charter member Charles H. Kenned.
will speak on Dwarf Plants-Theii
Merits and Uses" using specimen
plants for Illustrations.
ROCK CREEK GARDEN CLUB
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Pruning Exhibition

A rose pruning demonstra-
ton will be held today at 2 pm.
in the garden Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Watkins. 2400 Valley
way. Cheverly. Md. John A.
McAllister, club president, will
be In charge.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

lbe saved or forever be lost to
Iposterity.
Nature achieved something of a
balance between people and their
environment In our early history.
Poor planning or no planning Of
our communities will waste our
resources and the population ex-
pands.
Dr.. Robinson points to Copen-
hagen, Denmark as a city which
conserves nature as a part Of
its planned growth. The Uttsrslve
Marsh within the city is cherish
ed for its waterbirds. There are
also several sizable tracts Of
recreational, esthetic, and SCI
entific goals to community living.
Nine Future Farmers were
recognized for excellence npro-
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
ST. JOHNS

Thought for the Day "Courage
and strength ara mine when face
any task with Gods help"
"Father, II thou be willing,
remove this cup from me; never
thelsss not my VIII, but thine be
DONE" Luke 22:42.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington
of Harrington, spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Rust,
Sr.
Mrs. Ralston Psttyjohn is a
patient I'm Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital, Seaford.
. Mrs. Sallie Truitt visited her
sister, Mrs. Glen Empst In the
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Vernon Kitchens and mother
we're dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Drummond In MIL
ford, on Tuesday evening.
"Thsy took Jesus and he went
out, bearing his own cross, to
the place called the place Of a
skull, which is called in Hebrew,
Golgotha. John 1917.
Mr.. Woodford Stewart spent
the weekend with relatives In
Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Truitt In Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy White Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Fence Talk

For the garden calendar : here
are some important hints for
April gardening. Remember the
garden is only as nice as you
make It. So, take care In appli-
cations and procedures. For best
results consult good infor nation
bulletins on gardening.
Finish pruning roses. Prune
forsythias and other early
blooming shrubs when the fol-
overs have faded.
Apply a fertilizer when the
grass blades are dry.
Plant evergreenS now. The
earlier In April, the better.
Evergreens such as arborvitae
and yew which need pruning may
be cut back Just before growth
starts. It is safer not to cut
into wood more than one year
old.
All winter covering should be
removed by the middle OF the
month.
Sow seeds of hardy flowers and
VEGETABLES outdoors.
AT the end Of the month plant
out rooted cuttings of chrysan-
themums which were started in
doors and hardened off In cold
frames.
Dig up and reset chrysan-
themums and hardy asters which
have wintered outdoors.
GladioluS corms may be
planted for early Towering.
Harden off, In the coldframe,
seedlings which were started in
the hotbeds.
Plant hardy waterlilies now.
Drain and clean the lily pool
before the lilies start to grow
II you have saved wood ashes
from the open fireplace, they
may be spread on the surface
soil ESQ pounds to 1000 square
feet) and cultivated In.
Ornamental plants can benefit
from careful pruning, but no
pruning at all Is often better than
the type Of cutting that destroys
the natural beauty of a plant.
Correctly pruned shrubs will
have character. The rounded,
commonplace shrub has no in
dividuality or personality, so to
speak, according to Robert F.
Stevens, our horticultural spe-
cia1iSt.
II IS the natural habit Of growth
that gives a particular plant
species individuality or charact-
er that distinguishes it from
others. Stevens says this natural
beauty shouldn't be destroyed
with hedge clippers.
ga properly pruned shrub will
never lookpruned," said Stevens.
II will have, for instance, some
young growing points and deep
shadows that give 1t a natural
appearance. Such results are OBJ
tanned by cutting out branches
close to a main stem, 1aterals,
or at the ground.
BY making cuts inside the plant,
they are hidden and the plant
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

L. Prime crop soils are often
gobbled up for urban uses leav-
Ing better adapted alternate sites
as waSteland. Short range de-
velopment costs overlook the long
range growth that is possible with
planning.
2. Flood plain housing along
streams deliberately flouts ma
ture. Homes do not belong In low
areas.
8. Important forest water
sheds may be sacrificed for de-
velopments, SO that water sup
plies become polluted.
4. valuable gravel deposits
may be lost to use because of
unplanned residential use. Good
planning would provide housing
away from these resources.
5. Key waterfowl areas must
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

ject work at the FELTON, School
parents and son banquet. The
students and their projects were:
Lee Moore For directed
practice work; David Alexander,
For beef steer; Joseph Postles -
For farm theory 0best grades);
Robert McCloskey For best
vegetable project; Robert Good =
For beef heifer; Tommy O'Day =
For best field crops; Shelby Har-
rington For best poultry work;
John Short For best swine
project; Robert Thompson For
best farm mechanics work.
It's pruning time for roses
Here are some tips on prun-
ing Hybrid Teas and Teas:
II your objective In pruning
is for exhibition blooms, the
Continued on page B-5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Fredericksburg, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Helen Truitt.
Mrs. Mary Evans Of Williams
Vile, called on Mrs. May Hitch
ems on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Dayton OF Milton,
|called on Mrs. Dorothy Rogers
and Mrs. Lydia Rogers on Wed
|nesday.
Mrs. Mayms Dodd, Mrs. Ida
Gordy, Mrs. Allie Moore, Mrs.
Sara Steslman and Mrs. Lula
johnson, attended the W.S.C.S.
meeting at Grace Methodist
Church in Georgetown, on We'd
nssday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Rust and
son Duayne called on Mrs. May
Kitchens and Vernon on Sunday
afternoon.
Those who attended the wedding
of Miss Patricia Holiday to Don
aid Shannon at the Aldersgate
Methodist Church in Wilmington,
on Saturday, we're MIR. and Mrs.
Elwood Steele, Tommy and Phyl-
lis Steele, Mrs. Hilda Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swain. Pa
tricia will be remembered as
the daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Holiday, a former pas
tor of the Georgetown Methodist
Circuit.
Mrs. Helen Truitt spent few
days Of last week with relatives
in Wilmington. She also attended
the funeral Of her cousin, Hobart
Dunn, while there.
Rev. and Mrs. jeff Westfan
spent a few days Of this week
visiting their relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt called on
Mrs. May Kitchens on Saturday
evening.
The writer ofthis letter wishes
all Blessed and Glorious Easter
tide.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

requirements for disease infes-
tation.
Strawberry disease Red Stele
is a destructive strawberry dis
ease In Delaware. Entire plant
tngs have been destroyed where
1t was introduced with plants.
Although red stele is widespread
In Delaware, certified plants
should be free Of 1t, as well
as virus and nematodes, that
are carried In plants or roots.
Pick mower for its Job = Which
mower should I select: the reel
type or the rotary? It depends on
the Job. Reel-type mowers are
recommended for cutting formal
and semiformal lawns. Rotaries,
In addition to cutting grass, can
be used to grind up leaves and
cut tall weeds. Rotaries don't
give the well-groomed appear
ance that a reel-type mower
does, but is more functional
where grass and weed control
rather than appearance are the
prime considerations.
The Ecologist is a new breed
of scientist, who reminds US
that there is more system to
nature than most of US realize.
He says we should plan to live
in harmony with nature.
Many of our transplanted Long
Island potato growers still re-
ceive their Nassau County Agrt-
cultural News magazine. The
March Issue has an article which
describes how man Is changing
the landscape In metropolitan
areas. The author, LIS. Hamilton
of Cornell Univers sity, says that
we should plan for the best use
of our natural resources. He cites
these examples.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Cornell University offered the
fist course in American history
by an American university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

with twin rows Of black but
tons.
Fine detailing, scanning,
seam-slotting and careful
chic tailoring typify the
many little suits. For travel
they are topped by straight
tweeds or cable woven woods
with tapped pockets.
The little dress and the
slender sheath go right
through the day. appearing
in dressier fabrics for after
S. There is much black vel
vet in sheaths for every
hour. Many tunics appear
in woods. jerseys, or crepes.
They are beaded or done in
cloque brocades for evening.
Interest is at the top of
the silhouette. Soft shoul-
ders are cut to drape into
soft bodices with large, wide
armholes and very short
kimono sleeves.
Cape Sleeves
Come evening Directoire
cape sleeves are shown and
emphasized with all kinds of
beaded or fancy embroidery,
some with lame flowers. A
short-waisted bodice is made
entirely of violets, a favorite
Balmain stunt. Many neck
lines have back or front
cowls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Sumptuous treatments step
in for gala evenings. Bro
cades straight out Of Diaghi-
leff's Ballots Russes appear
in full length theater coats
with matching sheathS, and
often with nantes sweeping
from a strapless top.
The newest evening coat is
a full = length, wide = skirted,
very short wasted tailored
coat with Tapped pockets.
Fur sensations included an
ensemble Of white broadtail.
De luxe mink and sable in
every shade are draped in
soft, elegant turbans.
Cosy comfort is the key to
the collection Of Madeleine De
Rauch. Swathed drapings
framed head and face. Tail
wind" shield collars protect
the nape of the neck and be-
come q hood. Head wind"
collars climb high in the
front. Coats are cut on am
pie lines. Shoulders are
widened.
Conversation pieces include
a sewage cleaners" Jacket Of
black patent jersey, buttoning
onto a wool dress. Patent
leather top boots or leather
and wool with leather trim
up the back, spell wint r
comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

leau thong belts appear on
many suits. The waistline
is lifted on some Of them.
He shows profile suits" with
short fur-trimmed jackets or
topped by fur jackets.
Effortless elegance, sunnp-
tuous fabrics and luscious
colors were the keynoteS Of
the fall and winter fashions
unveiled yesterday by Pierre
Balmain.
Balmain offered q high
.waistline, but has not
heightened his hemlines.
The brilliant colors mostly
were reserved for evening
wear. The daytime picture is
reserved and sober.
A favorite theme is the
three-piece costume for day
time city wear topped by a
half-length matching tweed
or wool jacket. One in violet
tweed drew applause. So did
an all-black outfit trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Anouchko Studying
For Marriage?

PARIS. - Anouchka Won
Meks, who refuses to say
whether or not she will marry
Karin Aga Khan, has en-
rolled in the Ecole DIES Lam
CUES Orientales for a course
in the Pakistani language. she
is also taking instruction in
the Koran, and is decorating
the young Aga Khan's man
sion on the Rue des UrsinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Writers Applaud Loroche's O pening

PARIS. July "A (AP).-
Guy Laroche today modern
lied the MILDLY at his OPEN
ing for fall and winter
fashions.
Fashion writer's broke into
unrestrained applause when
models stepped forth in vari-
Gus versions Of an elongated
MILDLY with cowl neck done
in wool, tweed, mohair, gab-
ardine, velvet or matelasse
and fur. For evening it is
shown in Glen Urquhart
checked lame.
A Replacement
This is Laroche's bid for
a replacement of the peasant,
or fisherman's shirt Of last
season.
The cowl on some cocktail
and evening numbers drops
to the skirt.
Ferreras, also opening this
morning, displayed a dra-
matte color sense as he
welded teal blue with brown,
old rose with brown, mustard
with beige and silhouette
black with white.
Neither Laroche nor Fer
reras tempered with the knee
length hemline. Ferreras ca
tiers to clients who prefer
chic distinction to stunts
and brutal change. Laroche
showed one of his most
luxurious collections but the
imagination kept within the
bounds Of past trends,
VaF1e0 Cnl11OuS
Ferreras presented q range
of chiffons in flower garden
shades. They are draped
on this bias with an extra
shoulder stole drape, or done
on Grecian lines with flow
ing overskirt, or floating
panels and cascades Of chif-
fon falling from the shoulder.
Laroche showed fur top
coats lined in the tweed or
mohair of the accompanying
suit. His evening suits are
given elaborate touches by his
jewelled blouSeS, that have
become his trademark, and
set off by matching jewelled
belts. Lariat and fabric rou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Flirting Impractical
Saws Hoirdresser

PARIS. - Antoine, the 30
year-old hairdresser who
coiffed 100000 women during
his 60-year career, has denied
that he ever flirted with
customers. Look at the valu-
able time I would have lost, +"
he said. The conclusion Of
his memoirs, soon to be pub
lished: IF women made my
glory, without doubt they felt
the immense respect I have
for them ALL"