The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1968 Page: 5 of 10
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TRAVELING TO HemisFair is a breeze
with this dguble striped shift by Mr. Fine.
The Celanese Fortrel doubleknit sheds
wrinkles and loves washing. Hat by Ashbury
Hat Corp. jgj • ___ ;
Fashion Editors Meet~
TRIBUTE DESIGNS a rayon linen skimmer
for touring the Fair. Tabbed buttons make
a slimming line for the half size figure.
Straw roller form Asbury Hat Corp.
DONOVAN-GALVANI captures the Latin
American flavor of HemisFair '68 in this
dramatic interpretation of a matador's cos-
tume. Tiny lace ruffles stand out on full
sleeves ond the vest and pant are done in
cotton brocade.
HemisFair Brights Open Show
(EDITORS NOTE: Martha
Ann Hemphill, Baytown Sun
woman’s editor, is In San An-
tonio this w*ek attending the
annual Fashion Press Week
sponsored by Texas Fashion
Creators Association and Hem-
isFair.)
SAN ANTONIO (Sp) - Color
was the key for spring and suits will right lor the
summer fashions — just right for Hemis-Fair visitor. Shorts, cou-
y
HemisFair ’68 when Texas
Fashion Creators opened
three-day showing of what will
be right for HemisFair visitors,
Fabrics are the second story
... the easy-care knits, colorful
and wrinkle free, keynote the Fair
emphasis on bold bright color.
Bogart Sportswear showed
colorful array of flower-power
Baytown Fashion
FEINBERG
*•
S'
ALICE
HOUSE OF FASHION
JUNIOR WORLD
We’re in our ‘new* home ...
at last Yes, the House of Fashion
and Junior World are now both
located at 1607 N. Pruett. We’ve
changed the look, we've changed
the interior, but we haven’t
changed our image! It’s just
that we now have it all under
one roof. And, frankly, from
some of the comments that we
have had, I am more than
pleased. I imagine that each of
you know what it takes to move
a home ... but you Just can’t
imagine what it is to move e
store. The thousand details that
moving a home takes, 1s
multiplied a hundred-fold . . .
and it all must be done without
missing a beat I sincerely hope
that we haven’t Inconvenienced
anyone while ail the hubbub was
going on, but then everyone
seemed to be so understanding,
and it makes me feel so good.
So many things happened
while we were in the process of
making this move, that in
looking back, I sometime*
wonder how we accomplished it
as smoothly as we did! Right in
the big middle of it, we did a
style show, and we received so
many compliments on that .. .
hut then it was only possible
because of the wonderful
cooperation.we had from the
National Secretaries Association
and those who did the modeling.
Then we were asked to fit a
number of girls for a S p r 1 n g
Fashion Show, and from what
I bear that, too, went smoothly.
Again, only because they were
so cooperative. My sincere
thanks to all of them. -
Last Saturday, we talked to
ever so many people, here in
the store, and all of them seemed
to like our hew surroundings.
There are stiti a lot of things
that have to be done, hut they
Will come in their course. Ih the
meantime, please accept this as
a sincere invitation to come in
and see our ‘new’ look . v. and
ft# sure you will see that our
only change w;as in our location
... not In our deep feeling for:
each and every one of you'
wonderful people. Thanka again
... come to see us .. . and have
a good day, everyone.____
ponchos with bright pants and | press coverage throughout the
called it the "HemisFair u.S. to San Antonio's 250th An-
bright.” Hie French scooter
(coulottes) was shown in sever-
al varieties — both solid color
and print. --------
Mrs. Lois Watson, executive
director who is doing all com-
mentary, pointed out that pants
lattes and mini skirts with fan-
cy pants are all acceptable.
Editors from across the coun-
try are marveling at the friend-
ly Texas folks who have coor-
dinated the show with Hemis-
representatives to give bold furs.
uiversary, the opening of
HemisFair and the look of fash-
ion for Texas travel.
Sloan Simpson, New York and
Mexico fashion plate, is cover-
ing the story for a Mexican
news magazine. The fashions
(hat editors are wearing Is a
show in itself. You can tell
where they are from by looking
at their coats. Native Texans
know it's spring even though it
Is freezing outside. Editors from
the. north and west are wearing
heavy wool suits and coats or
Brooks Uniform Co. teamed I were supermarket style and
with Sandra Lou to show the lat-1 comfortable looking,
est style in double polyester knit Donovan — Galvani designs
with real class tor the woman I (or the girl on a budget—young
in white who can be the woman homemaker or modem career
in peach, yellow, blue, torquoise type.
or black. | Their colorful groups include
Dirndl skirts and waistlines *1- matched cooidinates that prove sponsors.
N.J. Newsletter-
Former Baytonians Attend
Meier's Retirement Party
-
—'r+'Sn «■T ■
—
Several former Baytonians
from New Jjtreey attended the
'retirement party for H. H
Meier In Baytown. They were
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ander-
son Jr., Ur. and Mrs. Dave Sey-
frled, Mr. and Mrs. Iks Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen and
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Mathis.
While in Baytown the Mathis
family visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Elllsor.
Dr. and Mrs, A. R. Padgett
were guests in the hornet of Dr.
and Mra. R. H. Perry near
South Concord, Mate., and Mr.
and Mra. Charles Zerwekh in
Wlchester, Maas.
The Padgetts later visited their
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. W. H.
Lauderdale of Jefferson City,
Mo.
Don Padgett of Baytown visit-
ed his parents, Dr. and Mrs,
Padgett, in their home in Scotch
Plata tor a week. They met tor
lunch1 one day In Chatham with
Mrs. Vernon Goodwin, Mrs
Morris Morrow, Mrs. H. G. Cor-
niel, Mrs. J. F. Mathis and Mrs,
George Shepherd.
too Zefa Chapter
:etes Sweetheart
Mrs. John Kelley, Valentine
Sweetheart of Rho Zeta, Beta
Sigma Phi, was honored with a
dinner dance at Newby’s Res-
taurant.
During the comatlon cere-
mony Mrs. Stan Jones, chair-
man of the social committee,
presented Mrs. Kelley with
bouquet or red roses and a sil-
ver pin box. She was crowned
with a tiara that was presented
Rho Zeta from the social
committee and will be handed
down to future sweethearts.
Mr. and Mrs. ByarcL Sooy
were also introduced as the new
show up in the latest uniform I interchangeable for a different
‘ook ... .. . . look or every day of the week
Models chose the above_ the Galvani believed that color
knee look tor all fashions Mon- Lotion*] and can be reduced
<ky- I to the logic of mathematics
Spec!
and their husbands Mr. and
is Mrs. Bob Barr, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Bertsch, Mr. and Mrs,
Roger Cox, Mr. and Mb. C G.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal
■v
Mrs. Ball Presents
Confederacy Program
Wr.
Dallas Sportswear claims Each season this company dc- Hodgins,
their skirts are longer for theUigm a co]or combination and
mature women who does not be- shows lt ^ skirts, tops, shorts
lieve In the two inches above I ^
the knee look. Their dresses) -We ^ ^ bump
rump with dignity,’’ Galvani
says.
Justin McCarty styles have
look of cotton candy defined
soft voile. There’s lots of lace
and embroidery to perk up the
"Social Life at the Oonfeder-|froM ,heer. This is the fir*
ate Capitals, Montgomery and I* ****§(J?rl” 1f)*{ run'
Richmond,” was the program ™1*- **<**«? al?° ?ho«txi time-
presented by Mrs. R. R. Ball1*** desiP*d in/asy
when the Lum-Roark Chapter of febri^,““g button doum
the United Daughters of thelM'MWt a scarf for
Confederacy met for the Feb- co!?f and * w!^f?L8 lape' ^
npi_ ant nartiM riven hv Mrs broader shoulders with cap
Jeff Davis, wife of the Confed- s,eeve* a ^ **jt for die
orate president, and the »octa "^ ***• » « a black and
life of the capitals at the begin- w“te plaW ault *“•> a *,and up
nine? of the war I
“When food 'was scarce to- * H"*" Sunny South
wart the end of the war, the «>lorful stripes iu> an eye
women organized a Starvation c?tchllW P«nt top. Deep dolman
Club, and they claimed only wa- ®ateJt a comfortable
ter was served at these func- add,tlon to ^ *t0IV of fun
tions, said Mrs. Ball wear
After the program, the menJ wU«suito and famous
bets were served refreshments Na™« knits are next on the
| by Mrs. Virgil Bradbury and I
Mrs. R. C Anderson.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Melton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
the Wood. #
Each, of the four tables fea-
tured a wrought-iron candela-
brum entwined with red and
in white roses and greenery. The
registration table featured a
cupid and die bar held a large
t heart containing the names of
the rushees.
In charge of decorations with
Mrs. Jones were Mrs. Worth
Whittredge, Mrs. James Corbitt,
Mrs. Larry Haynes, Mrs. Oran
Corlee, Mrs. Dave Murdoch,
Mrs. Sherwood Hensley, Mrs.
______t Crain, Mrs. Jame
Spears, and Mrs. Jay Turner.
MISS MARY BETH Schillaci (left) and Miss Barbara Fore-
hand check registration packets during spring registration
rush at the University of Dallas. Miss •Schillaci the daughter
of Mr. end Mrs. Anthony Schillaci of 5(01 Arrowhead. She
is a sophomore at the University of Dallas, majoring in
drama, and an honor roll student.
What, When, Where
• •
TUESDAY ~; I
Psl Alpha, RSP, 7:30 p.m.,
Mrs. Duane Lowe, 132 Rot
lingwood.
Business and Professional Wo-
men’s Club, 7:80 p.m., Com
munlty Building.
XI Theta Gamma, BSP, 7:30
p.m., Citizens National Bank.
Beta Psl, Phi -Sigma Alpha,
7:30 p.m.
Ladies Auxiliary to the Woos-
ter Volunteer Fire Dept.,
7:30 p.m., Mrs. C. B. Creel,
109 Barnes.
Baytown Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists Assn., 7:30
p.m. Juanita’s Beauty Shop,
Rebekah Lodge, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Country Club,Oaks Garden
Club, 0:30 a.m.
Baytown dty Council of Par-
ents and Teachers, 0:30 a.m.,
Community Building.
‘39 Study Club salad luncheon,
11:30 a.m„ Mrs. J. V. Pta-
Why Let Tension Hake You III-
And Rob You Of Precious Sleep?
frlmdt ... frequently "tskt It out" on' your fomtly . . , ovon fool
tfto doy—help you to aot the rootful eltoo you need at night. Try ttllo
traotod way to moro peaceful llvlnf. Ask Scarborough^ far B. T.
Tabloto—ond rolaxl .
" introductory OFFER $1.50
Cutjvt «hl. ad-take to (corboraush’c Drug Hero. Purchase ana pock
of O.T, Toko and Receive one pock Proa. ^ , ——Iff lgsLett
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTeo-SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER I -W?
TOMMY ^
SCARBOROUGHS
116 N. MAIN DRUGS
-y.
^ ,V: ^
c*k, 701 Fleetwood.
Priscilla dub, 3:30 p.m., Mrs.
Aima Moore, 301 Stimpaon.
THURSDAY
Women’s Golf Assn., 9 a,m.,
Goose Creek Country dab.
Baytown Music Study dub,
9:39 a,m., Mrs. Frank Era-
hardt, 219 E. Shreck.
Reviewer dub, 9:39 a.m., 391
Bayahore.
Ladles Auxiliary to 8enlor
Citizens, noon, Community
Building.
Baytown Grandmothers dub,
7 p.tn., Community Building.
Happy Grandmothers, 7:80
p.m., Optimist dnb House.
Baytown TOPS, 7:30 p.m., San
Jacinto Methodist Hospital
LINDA PATTERSON, daugh
ter of Mrs. Betty Patterson of
Highlands, Is another entry In
the annual Miss VFW Contest
scheduled April S In Baytown.
Contestants, who will be judg-
ed In long formats, are still
being accepted in the contest.
Linda Is sponsored by the Bay-
town i-H dub and is n senior
at Sterling.
leirporl
BRUMLEY
Mr. and Mre. Jesse Cyra*
IrurnJey ennbtmce the htetti flf
a daughter Feb. 23. She weighed
S pounds, 15 o<mccs. Grandpar-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Sim T.
Pattillo of Baytown, Harold
Bruniley of Houston and M r s.
Lloyd Hicks of Conroe. Great
G. L.
Kappa Kappa, BSP, 7:39 p.m.,
Community Building.
FRIDAY
Minerva Study dub, 19 a.m.,
Mrs B. L. Wiley, 185 Mac-
Arthur. ...........^»— ■■■»■»»
Ladies Auxiliary to the Texas grandparents are Mrs.
Society of Professions* and Mr.. VW.
neers, 10 a.m., Goose Creek ?f ®aytown a?d Mr' aad Mrs-
Country dub. IvY Lawrence Bromley of Many.
: •...... La. Great - great grandmother
SATURDAY k, Mrs. Epsy Arnold Bromley
Cralgmont Garden dub, 7:39 of La Porte. Mr*. Bromley is I
p m-, Mrs. R. R. Klaus, 5413 the former Carolyn Pattillo of
V«*._ 'Baytown.
' **■ •
' .... .. " ..
LET US PUN YOUR
VACATION
mm*
T:
1
IT WONT COST YOU
"T" AT PENNY AT —
■ _____
t W NATXM/
TRAVEL SERVICE
- Ph. 4224102
5SS
Hm
ktetratlhf
"THE
ECLECTIC LOOK"
The Edec-
tie Look
might
aeom
snore to
belong to
the Victor-
ian era
than our
oWtt when
tered room
which artuacto and me-
mentoes overflow the tables
and fill np every corner.
Actually, the word eclectic
suggests a gathering from
many source*. As s decorat-
ing theme lt may mean
creating a setting in which
a collection is displayed
of antiques, of treasurer
from your travels, of items
derived from a hobby.
The eclectic look may also
to a room or a home
vaied styles. It might include
anything from an Oriental
screen to a Louis XVI cabin-
et to a contemporary sofa.
Properly done, such a scheme
can be highly individual
and delightful. It sriB be
effective if you find
ways to tie the disparate
Items together. Ue a simple
background of color,, for in-
stance. Try to find one ob-
IS &*•$?* 7
focal point tor the varied
the room. In other
colors In 0
words, And a wav
some kind of unity on your
Whether you’re decorating
yotir entire home in » single
.....—‘ InmUnrt Ine -m l(>a
looking through -our Bne
furniture display. Come in
Witt and QsrgO
fN N. Highway 149
Beytowa. Tsscaa
.1
Special guests were rushees
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spuhler
Visited Mr. and Mrs. Hall In
New Providence on the Spuh-
ler’s return trip to Belgium. !
Glenn Stankis of Baytown was
a dinner guest of Mr. and Mil.
G. R. L. Shepherd in Warren
Township.
George L Shepherd and son,
George K., visited Shepherd's
mother In Miami, Fla., on their
way to a Nassau vacation.
Mr and Mrs. Shepherd and
sons recently spent a few days
skiing near Wilmington, Vt.
Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Mor-
row were honored with a birth-
day luncheon In Morristown by
Mre. K. G. Cornell, Mrs. Reg-
gie Dugat, Mre. A R Padgett,
Mrs. George L. Shepherd and
Mrs. G. L. Shepherd Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. H G. Cornell
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Miss Mary Cornell, In
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. and Mre. Tom Farmer of
Westfield entertained Mr. and
Mre. James A, Anderson Jr.,
Dr. and Mra. A. R. Padgett and
Mr. and Mra. H. Elbert with a
dinner.
Names 'N
Notes
Miss Polly Whitman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mra. Leroy Whit-
man, 2205 Belvedere, Is on the
Dean's Honor Roll at the Uni-
versity of Tulsa for the (all se-
mester. She is also a nominee
tor the "Ten Best Dressed On
Campus.”
JOAN ELAINE Teter, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mm. Don Te-
ter, wtQ observe her Bar MB-
svah at 9:15 p-m. Friday at
Temple Emanu El, 1590 Sun-
set, Houston. Grandparents
are Dr. Harry Teter of Fort
Worth and the late Mrs. Teter
and the Into Mr. and Mre. Joe
E. Moekowits. Friends are In-
vited to attend the service aad
reception.
i I"...............
GORHAM
STERLING
|
20‘OFF SALE
March 4-27 only!
Four Famous Gorham Original Daalgna
A rare opportunity to add to your present
service or to begin enjoying famous Gor-
ham Sterling. .,
Save 20% on any purchase... from a single
teaspoon or serving piece to j complete
service for twelve in any of these four great
Gorham originals.
i La Scala
Rose Tiara
Gossamer
Strasbourg
S
|—Baytown
’s Finest
228 W. Texas
Phone 427-5655
»•
X6u can test drive
a Cutlass S for fun.
Y)u con buy on©
ip> .T-j
-—
¥
Half the fun of owning Cutlass S
is in starting, cruising, cornering,
braking, even parking itl Which
you'll only wont to do long enough
to take in those great.fines —•
The rest of the fun is in
knowing you can buy this
beautifully bedecked
Oldsmobile for
such,a modest
price-just $2632.
S2
~j~
Minus your valuable trade-in,
(naturally. So heod for your
- Oldsmobile dealer's and
slip info the low-slung,
low-priced youngmobile
that has eyes (and sales)
popping from Pittsburgh to
Podunk. It's your turn. Cut
loose in a Cutlass today I
-T
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ttr ir Tgmiyrtifrjrtaa^ ■ rii-n j.
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.to* Olds young wheels a whiH. Drivaa youngmobile from Oldsmobile.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1968, newspaper, March 5, 1968; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061330/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.