The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 March 1964 — Page 2

I

THE DAILY BANNEK

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUES., MARCH 10, 1964. Page 2

^4 li arid Of Style

Vivid Accessories To Lift Fashion's New Lady Look Into Excitement

By Natalie Gittelson BENI MONTRESOR: new name to note and remember. It is not surprising, nor is it the least bit accidental, that the most vivid and authentic new talent to appear on the fashion firmament in many a moon has just designed the costumes for the spectacular Eugene O’Neill play “Marco Millions.” This is the second production of the Lincoln Center Repertory Theater, by all odds the most superbly talented company in America. Montresor’s flair for what the French call fantaisie, his atmosphere of opullence, is precisely what this season of lady-like sobriety ( see my last column t has been crying for , out loud. MONTRESOR SPLASHES SPLENDOR to spare upon ladies and gentlemen alike — great Oriental turbans wound of printed and plain silk or bobbing with many-colored pompoms .... helmets round as mellons, dazzled with golden earlaps. . . gold silk saris over chiffon harem pants. . . pale green tights worn with gold-laced suede Marco Polo boots. . . . negligees in sumptuous laces and chiffons . . . gold and crystal headdresses dripping diamonds, unlike anything you have seen. FOR THE LUMINOUS Zohra Lampert as Princess Kukachin, Montresor makes a breathtakingly lovely robe of ivory silk and gold, lined in chalk white and flowing with enormous sleeves. For Hal Holbrook as Marco Polo, he devises rakish plumed hats and pleated tunics, great leather traveling pouches, jewelled orders and jade rings for every finger—all of which are bound to start Marco Polo fashion trends among the ladies up and down the land. The spice of splendid accessories has never before been quite so necessary as it is today. MONTRESOR HAS BEEN so far lavishing his talents on the theatre, (including the Metropolitan Opera, where he designed Menotti’s new conversation piece, ’ The Last Savage”). If and when he decides to design privately— as did Norman Norell who was also "born” in the theatre international fashion will get the shot in the arm it sorely needs. ALMOST ALL THE FRESHNESS and fun in Paris during the recent collections was—again by no accident—in the opulent-rornantic-imaginative accessory and jewel department, a la Montresor. It was as if the couture knew full well that something had to lift the reigning prim-and-proper liik into excitement THERE WERE GREAT BIG brooches all over Paris, akin to those jewelled orders Marco Polo wears in “Marco Millions.” Lanvin had huge, elegant enamedel flowers. Courreges made a threedimensional mirrored square on a chain to hang around the neck. Chanel showed romantic half-

daisies for the ears—golden Petals set with pearl centers. For evening, there were ostrich feather fans at Lanvin and white lace Spanish fans at Castillo- reminiscent once again of the everpresent fan of Princess Kukachin. Kukachin’s high, black lacquered chignon, her pale, pale makeup and her accentuated almond eyes were also all very much in the mood of Paris evenings. The most talked-about headdress at any collection was the long braid (down to the floor), woven with lilies-of-the-valley and worn by Yves St. Laurent's bride. THE OTHER GREAT ROMANTIC decorative symbol that Paris revived for this spring was the bow. Bows were seen all over in the hair, at the throat, on the dress—and they add up to a marvelously instant way to make any old ensemble seem chic and new. Chanel stuck bows into her model’s hair, Laroche placed them over long bangs. At Lanvin there were organdie pussycat bows, at St. Laurent, they were made of black ribbon and tied beneath the chin. JUST TO PROVE HOW quickly good fashion catches on, the other evening at New York's latest status play (and the best in years), ’’The Deputy,” bows, bows, and bows had already sprouted like spring daisies beneath black mink, pale sable, and on nearly every fashionably bare head in the audience.

O.E.8. TO INSTALL Fillmore O.E.S. No. 186 will hold open installation on Saturday. March 21st at 8 p.m. Officers to be installed are: Worthy Matron Bernice Burkett Worthy Patron Max West Associate Matron Frances Irwin Associate Patron -George Irwin Secretary- Edna Roach Treasurer Ruth Smith Conductress—Geraldine Barcus Associate Conductress—Imogene Scobee Chaplain—Bea Wade Marshall—Mildred Sinclair Organist— Leota Bowen Adah—Gladys Tharp Ruth—Marjorie Buchanan Esther Sandra Gray Martha—Rachel W’est Electa Emily Herod Warder Lillie White Sentinel—Bessie Brown

DEED

m ~ .. • THE DAILY BANNER A Questionnaire and HERALD CONSOLIDATED WASHINGTON — For the 17 8. Jacks** Bt. fourth consecutive year, Sixth Gre*«o*itie. !■«. District Congressman Richard L. , Roudebush (R-Ind.), and the matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Greencastle Banner will cooper- Homf De|iT s e n r b ;"' pU *“ Pr,c s " per week ate in a Congressional Question- Milled in Pntnan coanty *7.no per ye»r . ♦ err. Outside ot Putnam County *#.00 per year aue project to encouiage cltl 0Btgld , 0 f Indiana *12.00 per leaf zciistup participation in national and international affails. PERSONAL & The annual questionnaire will I d also establish citizens sentiment ■ At MCtAfC on the great issues confronting LUvAL iMCW J the nation today. Mrs. Sherman Earley is a pa1961 CONGRESSIONAL tient in the Putnam County HosQUESTIONNAIRE pita j Please fill out and mail to Please oui ^ gt pau] . s gtu(3y club will Congressman Richard L. Koude ^ O inis House meet wlth MrS - Donald RHey, bush, Room 1018, New House * 00 «^ „ oe Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Office Building, Washington 25, DC Additional comment or ex- The Century Club will meet pUnation is welcomed. Frida y at 2:00 P m - with Mrs ’ Do you favor legislation by Woodrow Most. Mrs. Robert WilCongress to set aside the Su- Hams will have the program. preme Court decision outlawing Mr. and M's. Maurice Suthera d -ooHincr in niih- Hn have arrived at their home prayer and Bible reading in puo- ^ „ .cr_ in Roachdale after spending four lie schools? Yes No . .. ^ b , _ ^ uhnuvt months in Ft. Myers. Florida. Do you believe Congress should D ^ „ pa»» a law forbidding the sale of Mr ^ Mra RandaH Colima. U.s. Wheat to communist coun- Greencastle Route S^arc the partries” Yes No ents of a dau & M er born Monday TT a at the Putnam County Hospital. Do you believe the U.S. should ** „ There will be a Gideon speaker take any steps necessary to pre- „ * , A. • ... c>.,n tm . at Union Valley Baptist Church, serve our rights in the Panama . ^ ’ r'nnal 9 Yes . No Sunday morning. Services at 11 ‘ 1 ‘ , of o’clock March 15th. Every one Do you favor a blockade ot ^ Cuba to prevent communist in%1 1 . „ . „ The West Marion Home Demagents from subverting other ® onstration Club will meet at the Latin American nations? Yes „ home of Mildred Sinclair WedNo . .. nesday. March 11, 1:30. Co-hos-Congress was asked to appio- ^ . f less is Mrs. Carl Barker, priate $4.i billion for foieign aid last fiscal year. Congress trim- The Rain or Shine Club will med this request to $3 billion, meet Wednesday 1:00 p.m. with Do you favor further reductions? Mrs. Ruth Albright. Members Yes No please bring pictures of furniture If the Commission headed by for lesson. Chief Justice W’arren fails to . . .. Stanley Sears of Fillmore has make public facts surrounding 4 . p ^ been transferred from the Putnam the murder of President Ken- County Hospita , to st Vincent nedy, do you be ieve ongress j losp n a j Indianapolis where he should step in and make its own win undergo ma j 0 r surgery. His public investigation? Yes room number is 210 A No The following programs have David Burkett, son of Mr. and been proposed to Congiess. Mrs. Howard Burkett, 700 Which of these do you support? Shadownlawn has earned a place (a) Federal aid to the Indiana on the Deans list at the College educational system. of Wooster for the first semes(b) Medical care financed by ter of his sophomore year. Social Security payment. A]bert Bunten 38 city was <c) A Domestic Peace Corps to fincd $1Q and costi . Monday night work in the U.S. f or public intoxication by Judge (d> A Department of Urban j Frank Durham in City Coult . Af fails. Bunten was arrested Saturday Add any additional comment by Shcrif£ Kenneth Knauer. on seperate pape); and mail to ... Congressman Koude bush, Room The Sherwood Christian Wo1018, New House Office Building, men’s Fellowship will meet at Washington 25, D.C. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Saathoff with Your Name Mrs. Elgin Smith as co-hostess. Mrs. Smith will lead the study (Not required) on India. Mrs. Virgil Turner will conduct the worship service. All Address , , women are invited to attend. Cit When we clean your sweaters you will really have a fit! Old Reliable White Cleaners. Two Win Honors ‘’Teamsters” Jim H i n g a, Ball State basketball coacn, and Ed Butler, Hinga's talented center, have been accorded the Indiana Collegiate Conference’s two highest individual honors. Hinga was named today as winner in the ICC balloting for coach-of-the-year, and Butler, of South Bend, was picked as the conference's most valuable player. Butler owns the ICQ record for most rebounds in one season (219 last year) and established a new loop record last month with 19 baskets in the one game in which he scored 45 points.

19M ALL-REGIONAL SQUAD

Player

Position

School

Bob Williams

Forward

Grawfordsville

Ron Blotch

Forward

Greencastle

Dick Hybarger

Forward

Grawfordsville

Bob Tanner

Forward

Wiiliamport

Don Davies

Center

Turkey Run

Ron Chadd

Center

Greencastle

Ron York

Guard

Greencastle

Phil Cooper

Guard

Greencastle

Junior Nigh

Guard

Williamsport

Joe Curran

Guard

Grawfordsville

DIED ON SUNDAY , , ^ the House of the Indiana LegMOORESVILLT, Ind. UPI — islature in the 1930s and early Oscar G. Gouch, 75, a Repub- 1940s as a representative of lican who served four terms in Morgan County, died Sunday.

HONORABLE MENTION: Gerald York, Dave York, Dave Waibring, Rick Kehrer - Greencastle; John Chamness, Keith Newlin, Roy Soliars, Joe Fritts - Turkey Run; Eric Johnson, Jim Rowan, Gary Wiison - Grawfordsville; Mike Armstrong, Jeff Holloway, Dave Tate - Williamsport.

niversary but word was received from each that their health would not permit their attending. During the first year as more members were added Mrs. Hulda Wright joined. She is still an active member and was honored as the oldest member with a corsage of red and white carnations. After the usual procedure of business a history of the club was read by Mrs. Olyn Wright. In the first years of organization the membership was held to sixteen, later this was raised to twenty-four, of the present membership twenty-two were able to attend this anniversary meeting. Many projects have been completed by the club and many worth while organizations have received donations through the past fifty years, however the purpose of the club has been to assist mothers in rearing of their children and aiding the housewives in the duties of their home. Many of the members of long standing contributed to the enjoyment of the afternoon with memories of meetings and events over the years, and all departed looking forward to the 75th an-

niversary.

Mrs. Orlando J. Lewis wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Oneito Black, to Edward Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols. No wedding

date has been set.

Club Observes

30th Anniversary

The Mother’s Afternoon Club of Fillmore enjoyed a luncheon at’ the Det*auw Union Building March 3 in observance of their 50th Anniversary. The table was decorated with a rainbow reaching into a pot of gold at either end filled with yellow carnations. Below the rainbow sat a beautifull.v. decora.ted. cake, iong yellow candles finished the table

decorations.

The club was organized February 24, 1924 by Mrs. Edgar Chamness, Mrs. Elva Cowgill, Chenoweth, Mrs. Philander Pruitt, Mrs. Grace G. Shank and Mrfe. Grover Garrett. Of these five charter members three are still living, Mrs. Chamness, Mrs. Chenoweth, and Mrs. Garrett. It was hoped that they would be able to meet with us on this an-

The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday at Hunt’s Restaurant for lunch at 12 noon. Those unable to attend, please notify Rachel Buis.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaston of R. No. 1 Stilesville entertained with homemade ice-cream and cake in honor of their son, Larry Gene’s 5th birthday, Sunday, March 8th. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaston Sr., Mrs. Linnie Dorsett, Mrs. Catherine Vickrey, Mr. and Mrs. George Dorsett. Mr. and Mrs. Devon Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers and Terry Max.

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MEET THURSDAY C.W.F. Groups Meet Thursday March 12. Study — “Orissa and Its Growing Churches. Group 1 — at 2 p.m. Hostess - Mrs. Perry Michael Study — Mrs. Raymond Fisher Worship — Mrs. Eric Boesen Group 2 — at 2 p.m. Hostess — Mrs. W.R. Hutcheson Study — Mrs. Glenn Woodrum Worship — Mrs. Walter Herbert Group 3 — at 2 p.m. Hostess — Mrs. Bert Roberts Study & W’orship — Mrs. Josef Sharp Group 4 — at 7:30 p.m. Hostess — Mrs. Ernest Heavin Study^—Mrs. Ross Azbell Worship — Mrs. Otis Bell Group 5 — at 7:30 p.m. Hostess — Mrs. Frank Deer Study — Mrs. Wendell Thomas Worship — Mrs. Grace Hurst Group 6 — at 7:30 p.m. Hostess — Mrs. Ralph Randell Study & Worship — Mrs. Edmond Torr Group 7 — at 7:30 p.m. Hostess —Mrs. Bernard Handy Study — Mrs. James Green Worship — Mrs. John Garl Group 8— at 9:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall Hostess — Mrs. Jinsie Wokoun Study &. Worship — Rev. Webb

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