The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 3, 1963 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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ter Herold stokes out *
oMn to be ooutidsred
Hie dlrsotioa in tabries is to-
ward surface relief. Knits con-
tinue to gain ground, and will
be big in cottons and man-made
Mends. Here the nans is h| la-
ay, open paterae, same of *$Mb
look more like crocheting than
knitting.
Golds are brought into the
foreground. Piques go dressy as
well as casual, and novelty cord
of aH types are following fast
on the beds of the succaaa that
ten pMaaotod by the American
Fashion Association at the early
■prttf'.ted resort markets held
In Houston and Dallas recently
ate in San Antetetes weekend.
land. His maternal
was Arthur Selma*
to make pureheMe are Mrs.
Hatty Jacobs. Mrs Maurice
Aronstein and Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Oohn of Ths Fair; F. B.
Koehler and Mm. Ethel Byrne
of Koehlers lac.; Mrs. Joe
Smito at V-Anm’s Chic Shoppe;
and Mbs. Ben Farmer of the
Smeut Shop. Mis. Farmer alio
attended the Dellas market, an !
Airs. Smith was in Houston and
Dallas to attend both markets
Spring ’64 will find fashion
taking a new direction. After
having shifted away from the
TOSiTSi&S
almost to death, it stands out
because of its brilliant insights
•nd interpretations and because
of te tori Want insights and Im
taepretations and because of Its
eteiur, elegant, witty style.
' Notable also is its skeptical
modern viewpoint. Conceding no-
l summers gWed pupils osme
I from an orat the world to sit
: at the feet of tha gteetpianist,
i some of them Horn the Uhited
i States. "Blessed times!” Mr.
- Harold hat rsesHed. "I began
i to study English seriously, pra-
etioing it with a number of
! young American female plan*
Mi.9V
In the late IMOs, with a world
war threatening, young Herold
transplanted himself to the Un-
ited Stales, the studies he had
initiated at die University of
Geneva" he continued at Colum-
bia University, and eventually
took an M. A. degree there. Af-
ter four years vrith the U. S.
Army, he joined the Columbia
University Press as an assist-
ant editor. A decade later he
moved to California as chief ed- j
j itor of the Stanford University1
Press.
Mistress to an Age. his fourth
book but the first to be widely
noticed, was a Book-of-the -
Month Club Selection in Nov-
ember. 1966 and won the Nat-
ional Seek Award for Non-Flc-j
Hon the tallowing year. It hasf
been translated into Frenc:\l
German. Kalian. Spanish. Sure-'
dhh and Finnish.
siswKSr-Vis;
lot ate an pwfee? *ee**hi tar
a cv*h.
cords had during the transition
season. In casuals, watch tor
softer finish twills, gabardines
and flannels, all in the wash n*
wear category.
Broadcloths in polyester and
cotton blends have the look of
silk shirtings, and are beauti-
fully embroidered, and daintiy
scalloped to look like the hand*
work which came from France
in the 20’s and JO’s.
Stripes are in again, big and
bold. Prints tend toward giant
florals, or have a dimensional
effect borrowed from embroid-
eries such as orewel work. Bor-
der prints are smartly manipu-
lated to achieve tunic effects,
and apron like front panels.
The direction in colors is bas-
ic. bold and bright. Navy and
brightened dark blues are stag-
ing a comeback and will con-
tend tor leadership at Easter-
time. Navy is frosted with white
trims, at is combined with white
in checks and plaids. Avaeado
green, lovely clear buttercup
yellow and apricot or peach
shades are popular. Blues and
violets are teamed together n
beautiful prints and tweeds
In I960 Mr. Herold left the
Stanford Press to devote him
seif entirely to writing. His Lo\ -
in Five Temperaments Stradi-
eyan studies of five frail Frenc'i
ladies, appeared in 1961. and
Ms Napoleon in Egypt early in
1963.
tiling to the debunking school,
Mr. Herold cootiy refuse* to ac-
cept the conventional Napoleo-
nic legend, so much the crea-
tion of Napoleon himself.
Whatever eWe the little Cor-
Moan tees -demigod, villain, de-
mon, master strategist - he was,
Mr. Herold points out. a kind of
ginius. And though Mr. Herold
tody, it ia already dteemabie
that riothes are beginning the
gradual move back. Fit is in-
coming. but presently only to
tiie extent the figure is lightly
traced, not molded. More tit is
accompanied by a softening of
the silhouette in all areas.
Highlights of the new direc-
tion in shapes show that shifts
are moving in the direction of
the princess silhouette This
move ia resulting in on* at the
largest offerings of coat dresses
shown in some time These ar*
breasted
Mrs. Moritz Laake enterta:
ed a group of youngsters Tuc
day when site honored her son.
Dellie Kay. on his eighth birth-
<Roes not admire Napoleon the
men. be makes clear what this
genius consisted at. Napoleon
was a great conservator, con-
tinuing and developing the work
at Such earlier French states-
men and rulers as Richelieu and
Louis Xm. Colbert and earlier
3QV. He ws* also a greet Inna
it took the fatal energy
Twelve guests gathered at C i-
ero Municipal Park to piav >n
the playground equipment. Bir-
thday cake was served with san-
dwiches. potato chips an.
drinks.
Halloween favor- were en.i'>
.ved.
Hie party hours were from
3:30 to 5:00.
1966, Spanish Influence Is
Gotha’s evehing costume of
"coronation aUk” with a jew-
elled matador jacket Hie
strapless drees in turquoise la
aUt for ease of movement and
the matching-color jacket la
encrusted and fringed with let.
varied with double
and off center dorings. and a
wide variety of tie eve*, of
which the newest - looking are
the reglen types. Shifts, skim-
mers k shifty coat dresses are
adding more swing at the hem
in the form of A shaping, of ad-
ding more swing at the hem in
ttw form of A shaping, or added
■weeps controlled in pleats.
WaMtiessneaa is jstiH an im-
portant direction in tiiapes, and
allows for the greatest individ-
uality in belting. The new dir-
ection. however, is downward,
and makes quite a different look
than when sashing was high a-
bove the normal waist.
The overblouse is another
standby' which has developed a
new shape tor spring ’64. While
skirts remain slim they are get-
ting extra ease from gathers at
the waist. Tops are blousing in
every direction; back, front all
around, and even ip sleeves.
As always, the shirtwaist dress
comes into the foreground with
renewed fashion vigor. Fabric!
take it in two directions, tow-
ard the casual and sportive, and
the all-purpose dressy dress.
valor
of Napoleon to enact the idea of
totalitarian ivarfare —to pot a
whole nation, indeed a whole
continent, under arms. And so
he indicated the oath that the
29th century has followed.
’"lliere is notivng the dictator*
of the 20th century could have
taught him.” Mr. Hereto decl-
ares. The man who emerges
from these lively paces is bas-
ically a power - hungry’ oppor-
tunist. Jle is supported or oppo-
sed by a fascinating cast of con-1
temporaries, among them Fou-
che. Talleyrand, Mettemich.
Wellington —and such ladies a«
Josephine, Marie Ijouise and'
‘Napol e on
Susan Breeden
Entertained
Ladies' Luncheon
Set Wednesday
Mmes. Jack Walks, Jim Strat-
ton and E. T. Summers Jr. are
the hostesses on the social com-
mittee for the Ouero Country
Club’s ladies’ luncheon planned
far Wednesday. November 6. at
12 noon.
The club will open at 10 o’clock
for those who wish to play
bridge.
Fun and frolic galore prevail-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Breeden Jr. Saturday ev-
ening. October 26. at which
time they honored their daugh-
ter. Susan, with a Halloween
party an her tenth birthday
which was October 31.
A spooky atmosphere predo-
minated amid an array of fete
tive decorations, and each guest
was attired in costume with
Becky Newsom winning the
prize for the most outstanding.
Entertainment included num-
erous Halloween garnet, and a
highlight of the evening was a
fortune telling booth where Sara
Hesse as "Madam Sara” pre-
dicted the girls’ futures through
her crystal ball.
Punch, cake and popoorr, bails
were served.
Twenty-Lve girls enjoyed tiie
party from 7:30 to 10.30.
Cuero Garden Club
To Hear Review
BE ON GUARD
Mrs. Henderson
To Review Book
Should dcstiurtton »trtk'
your farm *r home, be prr
pared lor It. See u» »oor
aad a nil ft bout propcrl-
A review of "Silent Spring”
by Rachel Carson will be pre-
sented by Mrs. J.D. Bramlette
Jr., at Wednesday’s meeting of
the Cuero Garden Club set for
3:30 p.m. at the Women's Club
Building.
Hostesses will include Mrs.
J. C. Dale, chairman; and Mm-
es. William Kuester. Carroll
Ley, Alfred Johnson. Herman
Schaefer. Clyde Christian and
A. W. Sehaffner.
Mrs. Vic Henderson's review
of "Grandmother and t h e
Priests”, authored by Taylor
Caldwell, will be heard at the
University dub meeting Tues-
day. November 5.
The meeting will be held at
4 p.m. in die Women’s Club
Building.
Mrs. Jeanette Conk and Mrs.
Bill Ford are hostesses
museum program was launched
this Fall.
Official dedication ceremonies
are scheduled Friday. Nov. 15, at
4 p.m. in the Art Auditorium.
College of Fine Arts Dean E. W.
Doty will preside, and Chancel-
lor Harry H. Ransom will make
brief darttoatton remarks. Mrs
J, Lee Johnson HI of Fort Wort
member of the University Board
of Regents, will bring greetings, i
A reception will follow at 5 p. j
m. hi the large two-level Art)
Museum to herald the opening of |
the 25 annual faculty exhibition
of painting and sculpture. More
than 159 works wttl be on dis-
play. making the exhibit the de-|
partment’s hugest faculty ttiow
ever he*d.
Chancellor Ransom is sched-
uled to speak Saturday, Nov.
16, in the Union Junior Ballroom
at a luncheon honoring memb-
ers of the University's Fin#
Arts Foundaticn Advisory Cou-
ncil. His topic will be ‘The
Permanent Arts in Transition.”
Other dedicatory' events will
include guided tours of the build-
ing. exhibits of student work,
gallery talks by faculty mem-
bers end a coffee honoring the
faculty pnd former students
Dedication activities were
plained to coincide with the
University’s annual Fine Arts
Festival.
The dedication pfenning com-
mittee was composed of Loren
Mottey (chairman>, Kelly Fear-
ing, John Guerin. Paul Hatgil.
Robert Levers, Dr. Donald Wei-
smann and Charles Uknlauf. all
of the Art Department faculty.
Marie Weiewsks
married thinking she was rich.”
CMfton Fadiman note* In his re-
port on the book to Book-of-the
-Month Club members; "she
married him thinking he would
! pay her debts: morally Itiey
JIM CONRAD
WOODWORTH & DENT
imiiRtvcf; - tvERo rnras
FASHIONS FOR YOUR
po% moods
Art Museum To
Be Dedicated
AUSTEN. Texas IBpl.) -Two
leading American art tdstorians
will speak at Hie University of
Texas during a three-day dedi-
cation at ttie new Art Building
and Museum Nov. 15-17.
Daniel OaMon Rich, director
of the Worcester .(Maas ) Art
Museum, will lecture Nov. 16 an
"The Rise and Fail of Modern
Art.”
Dr. Gibson A. Danes, dean at
the Yale University school of
art and architecture and a for-
mer University of Texas faculty
member, speaks Nov. 15 on
“The University and the Queen
tor Quality in the Arts ’’
Both addresses will be open
to the public at 8 p.m. in the
350-seat Art Auditorium.
Hie Art Department, wdtich
until tide year had not had a
permanent home of its own for
25 years, moved into the new
structure in June. An expanded
See The Many Wonderful Buys We Have In Pall and
Winter Sportswear Now On Display. You’ll Like
The New Colors and Styles.
Fifteen of his friends helped
him celebrate.
Refreshments of roasted wei-
ners. sandwiches, potato chips,
peanuts, bottled drinks and
punch were served. 1
Favors of bubble gum. bal-
loons and assorted candies were
presented each guest.
The guests included Ricky
Coppedge; Linda, Judy, Jimmy
and Sharon Pearson; Roger
Nietch, Mary Sue Adams ; Mark
Cathy and Sandra Thrailkill:
Boy. Peggy and James Smith:
Cynthia. Jeffry and Leslie Lu-
cas.
Jumpers
6.98 to 12.98
Slim Skirts
3.98 to 14.98
Cor Coots
8.98 to 16.98
xtra points...
inyour favor!
Coats
19.98 to 39.98
Blouses
Skirts
Knit Suits
Our Modern
Cleaning Methods
Really Score!
Orlop And
Zefkrom Knits
Overblouse and
Tuck-In-Styles
Discover for yourself the
difference between just
so-so cleaning and dry
cleaning done here by
10.98 to 24.98
1.98 to 5.98
Slacks
Sweaters
Tapered and
Regular Style
2.98 to 6.98
Orion and Wools
Cordigan And
Jacket Styles
FISCHER
LAUNDRY A CLEANERS
Ml* N. Eaplftnade CS S-44
RECORD OFFICE
3.98 to 12.98
CH $-3131
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Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 3, 1963, newspaper, November 3, 1963; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698303/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.