The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 32

fl2 I Saturday, July 30, 1966 fcrrtttttrl I tfrrm fin-, I miii LMatLJaHiJ rlaitba ciift liiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii! JmilllllllllHItllttlllllllilllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIimil HmiHllmlHflllHIlMMKlIMIIIMIIIHinininilHMMJIIillMIlHUMlHIHIt I Graduation Present inn llo The Wild West Corduroy Is King 7 "''sU I 5f ff I I I 1 I iV It 1 iMTtirMnr-rmiriiriritifr-nirTririllTr-Yi iv 1-TS' 1 'J LMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllinilUllllllltlllllllllllllll 3 By RUTH SMITH GA 2-5383 Bess and Ferd Knowles's niece, Margaret (Meggy) Pease, graduated from Rollins in June, and as a graduation present Bess and Ferd took her on a wonderful tour of the West. They visited the Vicksburg battlefield, stopped for shopping in Dallas, sampled Mexican food and did a lot of sight-seeing around Albuquerque, and reveled in the beauty and majesty of the Grand Canyon. They were there over July 4th, and at nearby Flagstaff attended the colorful rodeo and Indian Powwow, with night entertainment of fascinating tribal dances. They saw Liberace at the Sahara and Jack Jones at the Flamingo at a fun filled two days at Las Vegas, imiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMim Coitfrnl Florida Women iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii then went to Disneyland, and decided that Florida would have an even greater attraction than they had supposed when this master showman arrives here. They returned by way of Dener, and stopped for a night in the quaint town of Cedar City, Utah, to see "Julius Caesar" at the outdoor Shakespearean Festival.

They espe- T7f Ruth Smith Margaret Pease i a 1 1 enjoyed the scenic trip through the Rocky Mountain National Park. Bess is now settled down enough after their four-weeks' trip to plan a bridge luncheon at her home on Viking Road on August 11. MARCIA (MRS. Newton) Gar-many and Pep (Mrs. T.

Quinby will be hostesses at the bridesmaids' luncheon for pretty bride elect, Janice Thornton, on Aug. 6. The party will be given at the Garmany home, 1800 Wycliff Drive, at noon, and a color scheme of pink will be carried out in all the decorations. The guest list includes, with Janice, her mother, Mrs. C.

M. Carrick, of Titusville, Carol Hadley, Karen Bynum, Mary Kay Ussery, Lucille Hudson, Mrs. Eugene Carrick and daughter, Bonnie Carrick, Mrs. June Henderson and daughter, Gail Henderson, and Mrs. Janes Phillips.

MANY OF YOU will remember Helen Davis Brown, author, lecturer and teacher, who has spoken before groups at Rollins College and local high schools Mrs. Brown, who lives on an estate on Kingsley Lake, near Starke, has plans for moving to Orlando and opening a historic museum and art gallery. She owns a fabulous collection of antiques, gathered over the past 50 years, and recently presented the Jefferson Davis home, "Beauvoir," with a number of pieces of furniture belonging to the Confederate President, and which had become scattered among various owners since the Civil War. After long and painstaking search, she had recovered these, and they are now in the historic mansion. FRANCES AND Dr.

Mac Barnes and their daughter, Frances of PTC- L3 3 3 1 fashion Helen Carroll Janice Thornton Montgomery, are coming to Orlando for a few days visit with Frances' sister, Helen (Mrs. Michael Carroll, arriving Aug. 9. They have been vacationing in Virginia, and want to see the Carrolls' new home on Lake Adair before they return to Montgomery. LT.

COL. and Mrs. S. Bradford Brown, Winter Park, accompanied by their twin daughters, Karen and Beverly, have recently returned from a vacation at Blowing Rock, N.C. While there they enjoyed horseback riding and golfing.

On their way home they stayed in Atlanta a few days to visit their son, Brad, who is attending Georgia Tech. IRENE (Mrs. K. Shafer and Wanda (Mrs. D.

Bliss are having a two-weeks' vacation visiting the Augie Stantons, of Orlando, who have a summer home at Lindy's Lake, N. J. The Stantons have a new grandson, August James III, son of Betsy and Jay Stanton Jr. While in the New York area Irene and Wanda plan to see a number of Broadway shows, and especially "Mame." NO SOONER did Jo and Henry Horn get settled from their move to Orlando from Raleigh, N. than they were off again for a month in California.

Henry is being sent by the Martin Company, so Jo and their daughter, Win, 8, thought it a great opportunity to see the West. EVENING LOOK From the Stravropoulos fall collection seen recently in New York offers a fishnet-like Swiss lace "cage" over a slender fitting strapless sheath done in a nude chiffon. 11. I Hyacinth and Merri if a i i BUY A BRIGHT COTTON PRINT AND SEW A BLOUSON TOP WITH ELASTIC IN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii The swinging suit goes to school in a snappy "Cube" cut from Porterhouse in corduroy from Cone Mills, designed with an A-line skirt and hip high jacket, with stitched welts. The total look includes a bulky knit turlleneck, ribbed beret, monotone a gyle stocking and knacky oxfords.

The baby doll dress comes of age in a wide wale corduroy from Cone Mills traced in lacey patterns at the front and sleeves with suede, designed here in a shift by Scene Maker. Travel through fall in this briefer, relative of the pea coat, with matching slacks, created here by Haymaker of sculptured corduroy by Cone Mills in a new thick 'n' thin pattern, used on the cross. 1 Vk 1 Is Better letter will do some good 1NG TO THE FUTURE LOOK- DEAR BETTY BRADFORD: My daughter is an immaculate housekeeper with six children but feels a great need to do something else, such as a vocational course or part time work, I know she could manage either of these things very nicely. Her husband feels a woman's place is at home if her husband can support the family, and he does. This is causing disagreement between them to the point of separation.

Please advise. A CONCERNED MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER DEAR GRANDMOTHER: Woman with six happy children who can .1 4( V. iluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiw Diploma Late Than Never WAIST AND LOOSE FIT. TEAM WITH STRAIGHT LEG SLACKS. mother like this without even giving fathers a chance.

-FATHER SYMPATHIZER DEAR F. I don't advocate meddling in the neighbor's marital troubles. If the children are being neglected or mistreated by their mother, the case should be reported to the Welfare Board. DEAR BETTY BRADFORD: We have friends who drink quite a bit. When we are at their home and the wife gets tipsy, she's a tiger.

She evidently doesn't like my husband because when she's tight, she snipes at him at every opportunity. If he dares to argue with her, she tells him to get out of her home. My husband enjoys seeing these people but, to tell you the truth, I dread going there. We've been kicked out so often I should think my husband would be ashamed to go back. Would you? A.

M. DEAR A. No. I don't think your husband will insist on seeing these people if you refuse to go with him to their home. Betty Bradford is a member of The Sentinel Staff.

Write to her in care ef The Orlando Id keep an immaculate home is a wonder girl! She deserves a medal and a ehance to escape, now and then, the monotonous routine of her many household and parental duties. I think her husband should realize that his wife can run a home efficiently and still have time left to better herself. I think she would enjoy taking a few courses at vocational school. I hope that your son-in-law will change his mind. DEAR BETTY BRADFORD: Regarding the problem of the woman whose divorced neighbor is running around and has been asked to take the children for the weekend, I think I have a better solution.

Instead of refusing to take the neighbor's children, call up the children's father and invite him to be your houseguest for the same weekend. It might tip Father off to what Mom is doing on her weekends. It might just give him an outside chance to get back the children she took away from him. It should also get across to this girl loud and clear exactly how you feel about her behavior. Why worry about her feelings? She wasn't very concerned about her husband's or children's feelings when she got her divorce.

Isn't it a shame that our courts keep right on giving the children to DEAR BETTY BRADFORD: I am 19 now and have learned a lot in the past year. Last year I flunked out of high school. My mother wanted me to go to vocational school and make up the credits I needed for a diploma but I wanted to go to work and make my own money. What a mistake! The only job I could get was being a waitress in a cruddy restaurant. I worked like a dog and didn't earn much.

The restaurant went out of business and I was out of a job for three months, iiiiiiiiniiiiinniiunniiiiiiii Dear Hetty Ilradfortl No one wanted to hire me because I didn't have a high school education. Finally I got a jab in a hotel kitchen. I've stuck it out so far this summer and I will until the end of August. Then I'm registering at vocational school and I'm going to get my diploma. I figure in a year or a little more I'm going to be making good money as a secretary.

I'm writing this letter to all the boys and girls who flunked out and think they are going to make big money. They'll be lucky to land a job. I've learned my lesson. I hope this The iction Look Youthful sophistication look is projected in this pair of T-sandals of soft buckskin leather with a continental toe and flat undercut heel. Gay red and white printed insole is matched in the outline stitching, top edge..