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Irish Fall Fashion In Regal Hues
By HELEN HENNESSY
Women's Editor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK—(NEA)—The
Irish are on the fashion
march. And now that we’ve
learned to use just the right
accent when we say Yves
Saint-Laurent, Givenchy, Bo
han and Crahay, there’s a new
glossary of designer names to
be reckoned with.
And you’ll need a lilt in
your voice and a feeling for
the ould sod to give them
their full due.
The Dublin Fashion Export
Group ready-to-wear collec
tions were shown here re
cently. The designer list was
rampant with such names as
Jimmy Hourihan, Basil Col
lins, William and Brendon
O’Reilly, David Kenna and
Sheila Mullally.
It’s hard to believe you’ll
answer a friend’s compliment
on your costume with, “It’s a
Mullally.’’ But it’s about to
happen.
Hourihan has a fantastic
collection of coats, suits and
ensembles in richly hued Irish
wools.
For the young set Basil
Collins introduced a double
cutaway jacket In curry wool
to be teamed with his “Plus
Two” miniknickers.
The O’Reilly brothers, de
signing as a team for Emor,
showed a yellow tunic dress
with navy turtleneck collar
and little boy shorts.
David Kenna, little more
than a teen-ager himself, pre
sented a fine collection of
pants, costumes, coats and
suits with an imaginative use
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IRISH DESIGNERS SHOW NEW YORK their fall collections for 1967. The Dublin
Fashion Export Group ready-to-wear collections included the clutch coat by Sheila
Mullally (left) in rich tones of royal, petrol green and turquoise tweed. It is worn
over a turquoise dress with artist's bow at the neck. Hostess gown (center) of hand
loomed wool by Donald Davies in soft gold with red and Plus Two’s (right) minl
knicker version of Plus Fours by Basil Collins in curry wool with a matching double
cutaway jacket and turtleneck sweater were also among the designs shown.
of bold and small multitoned
checks.
Couture designer, Sheila
Mullally carries Irish wool
fashions to superb heights
with co-ordinated drawnwork
and smooth fabrics.
Irene Gilbert created an ex
tensive collection of haute
couture styles from handmade
Irish lace to tweed fashions.
Her cloque evening designs
DeVotie Circles
Have April Meetings
WMS Circles of DeVotie Bap
tist Church held monthly meet
ings as follows:
CIRCLE ONE
Circle One met at the home of
Mrs. Annette Sledge April 17.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Nonie Carlyle.
Mrs. Ophelia Murphy read the
prayer calendar and led in
prayer. Mrs. W. O. Skinner pre
sented the program, "Home and
Foreign Mission Work in The
Brazilian Baptist Conventton.”
Mrs. Vada Seagraves closed the
meeting with prayer. Refresh
ments were served to the seven
members present.
feature beautiful fabrics such
as golden roses on a lime
ground.
There are others —Gail of
Dublin, Donald Davies, Henry
White, Arthur J. Barling and
Raymond Kenna (father of
David) —who offer handsome
woven fashions. And not to
be outdone are the knitwear
styles by Hainbach, Brian
Blennerhast, Glen Abbey and
Clodagh O’Kennedy. These
CIRCLE TWO
Circle Two met at the home of
Mrs. Glen Duncan. Miss Florene
Kierbow was in charge of the
business session. Secretary and
treasurer’s reports were given.
Community mission work for
April is to place literature in the
hospital and motels. Mrs. Bet
ty Stemberger read the prayer
calendar and led in prayer.
The program “Home and For
eign Mission Work in The Braz
ilian Baptist Convention,’’ was
presented by Miss Kierbow. Mrs.
Clark Crawford dismissed with
prayer. Refreshments were ser
ved to five members and t h r ce
run the gamut from evening
clothes to bulky sweaters.
Color reigns supreme—lush
winy reds, multitone blues,
a new deep turquoise, sunny
yellows, orange and ever;
tone of beige.
The collections were beau
tiful and wearable. So polish
up on your brogue. You’ll be
needin’ it to place an order
in the future.
visitors.
CIRCLE THREE
Circle Three met with Mrs. A.
J. Conner. The program was
presented by Mrs. C. C. Be
thune. Reports were given and
approved.
Community mission for April
is to put literature in Brightmoor
Nursing Home. Mrs. Roy Wells
closed the meeting with prayer.
Refreshments were served to
five members and one visitor. A
new member Mrs. Carol Stubbs
was welcomed.
CIRCLE FOl R
Circle Four met with Mrs. Vir
gil Helms for their April meet
ing. Mrs. Helen Standard presid
ed over the business meeting.
Community mission for the
month is to take literature to the
hospital. A Calendar prayer was
brought by Mrs. Mary Calla
way.
Mrs. Virginia Carlyle present
ed the program. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Helms to
Griffin Daily News
Thursday, April 27, 1967
Williamson
News
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bridges
of Avondale, Mrs. Frank Bridges
of Lexington, Mrs. Ell Clifford
and Mrs. Suzanne Snider of Grif
fin, Mrs. Inell Dickinson and
Mrs. Lola Gibson of Bradenton,
Fla., visited Mrs. Ada Ya r
brough during the weekend.
Mrs. C. C. Armistead has been
dismissed from the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Sorrell of Sylves
ter is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Dan Vaughn and family.
Mrs. L. L. Pitts spent Saturday
night in Griffin with Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Pitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Simmons
and Curt of Griffin, Mrs. Roger
Herndon and Virgil enjoyed a
cookout Saturday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Coggin.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whitfield,
Kerry and David of Griffin were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Whitfield.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Roger
Herndon and Virgil included Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Herndon and
family of Thomaston, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Simmons and fam
ily of Griffin and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Whelchel of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutchison,
Duane and Brenda, of East
Point visited relatives recently,
the six members present.
CIRCLE FIVE
Circle five met at the home of
Mrs. Sadie Evans. Mrs. Jeanette
Brown was in charge of the
business meeting.
The calendar prayer was given
by Mrs. Brown. Hach member
took part in the program. Com
munity mission for April is to
place literature in the hospital
and doctor’s offices. The meeting
was dismissed by Mrs. Martha
Adams. Refreshments were ser
ved to the four members pres
ent.
CIRCLE SIX
Circle six met at the home of
Mrs. L. C. Barfield. Mrs. Effie
Evans presented the program.
Those taking part were Mr s.
Herman Maddox, Mrs. J. D.
Butler and Mrs. Evans. Mrs.
Butler closed the meeting with
prayer. Three members and two
visitors were present.
CIRCLE SEVEN
Circle seven met with Mrs.
James Johnston. Mrs. A. C.
Stephens presided. The prayer
calendar was given by Mrs.
Johnston.
Community mission for the
12
> |
By BETTY CANARY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
I go along with Shakespeare’s saying that
“A rose by any other name would smell as
sweet.”
But that works the other way around, too,
you know. And, to my way of thinking, a
Nazi symbol by any other nomenclature re
mains a Nazi symbol. And I, for one, do not
like the odor.
When I saw a swastika chalked on the
front sidewalk and two little girls said, “But
this is an Indian sign” in answer to my com
plaint. well, I explained to them. I said, yes,
it had started out that way but had unfortu
nately been taken away from the Indians
(who are rather used to that sort of thing, 1
guess) and adopted by another group who
emblazoned it across the world as a symbol
of terror and madness.
When Tad showed up in the kitchen with
a decal of the Iron Cross (now surprisingly
called a Surfer’s Cross) on his cowboy gun, 1
was not pleased.
When Stu came in wearing a ring from a
gum-ball machine with a plastic Iron Cross
on it, I was appalled.
And when I saw an ad for “surfer’s hel
mets” in one of Rick’s car magazines, I’ll ad
mit it—l was frightened. They were German
Highland HC
Has Program
On Flowers
Miss Janice Farmer, home de
monstration agent, gave a de
monstration on April flowers at
the monthly meeting of the High
land Home Economics Club. It
was held at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Moore with Mrs. Mattie
Emma Shackelford, vice presi
dent, in charge.
Mrs. Ruth Stalings presented
the devotional. A possible trip to
South Dakota was discussed.
The hostesses, Mrs. Virginia
Powers and Mrs. Myrtle Moore,
served refresshments to the fol
lowing: Mrs. Annett Gordon,
Mrs. Eula Griffin, Mrs. Winnie
Jones, Mrs. Kate Harrison, Mrs.
Myrtle Moore, Mrs. Carolyn Per
due, Miss Sara Vaughn, Mrs.
Virginia Powers, Mrs. Mattie
Emma Shackelford, Mrs. Lois
Shirah, Mrs. Bertha Stephens,
Mrs. Lucille Norton, Mrs. Ruth
Stallings, Mrs. Lora White and
Miss Janice Famrer.
Visitors were Mrs. Tessie Cas
arella and Robbie Stephens.
month is to take literature to
doctor's offices. Reading of mis
sion book was urged. A question
and answer program was pre
sented with each member taking
part.
Refreshments were served to
six members and one visitor.
Betty CanoAij
Swastikas and Surfing
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soldiers’ helmets, available from a Tennessee
address.
I’d never make it as an agitator, and I
don’t go in for drives against things. But,
let’s face it, how many surfers are there in
Tennessee? And how many REAL surfers
wear soldier’s helmets or the so-called Surf
er’s Cross?
When I said as much over coffee with a
friend, she remarked it was “best such
tragedies as the war are forgotten” and even
hinted I was “anti-German.” We have Ger
man-born relatives in the family and we are
proud of those German ancestors we have.
But we also have a friend whose family
roots were just as deep in Germany. To save
his life, he walked by night througl half of
Europe until he managed to slip across the
Spanish border not too many years ago. All
because his name was Weinstein.
So, I’m not antisurfers! Neither am I anti-
German. But, I am anti-Nazi symbols. And, I
don’t like such things being in gum-ball ma
chines for my child to buy and wear.
Who knows? The next move might be Ku
Klux Klan costumes or Gestapo suits along
side the Superman and Cinderella outfits on
the counters next Halloween.
How about the surfers choosing something
appropriate? How about a dolphin or sail
fish, something depicting freedom and light
ness and grace?