The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • Page 1

IT'LL BE A WELL-HATTED time out from planning for a tea and fashion show, members of Yellowstone County Republican Women's Club try on hats to be modeled at the event. From left are Mrs. John R. Fanshawe, Mrs. Lyman Brewsfer, hostess for the committee in her home at 1131 N.

31st Mrs. Greg Hamlin, Mrs. Dan Fulton and Mrs. Don Nash. The tea and hat fashion showing is set for Oct.

19 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Hilands Golf Club. Prizes will be given for the oldest hat displayed, the funniest hat and the most original hat. Color Comes to Foundations Makers of foundation have "about reached the peak as far silhouettes are concerned. For fashion's lowered waistlines and Moused bodices, which 'will be most popular this season, the proper foundations have al- "feady been introduced in past But, there's a big surprise in (foundations for fall COLOR! iThey will be matched to lin- 'gerie in cocoa brown, bright i turquoise, lilac, scarlet, heliotrope, and shocking pink.

i There will be a blending of soft and strong colors for i example, girdles and bras in (matching deep tones with light- ier contrasting or blending col- iOrs as an overlay of lace. Appliques and embroideries, too, tend to dress up and feminize foundations. Because of the recent development of new foundation fibers girdles bras and corselets will all feature light Achten of La Mesa, daugh- ing without any loss in the ter Mr -n Mrs Frank G. Achten of Laurel, became the bride of William 0. Baughman, Laurel Girl Is Wed in Caiifornia LA MESA, Calif.

Miss Betty quality of control. College Girls Say Khrushchev Is a 'Sideshow' By GEORGE CORNELL NEW YORK to school across the street from Soviet Premier Khrushchev is trying at it's also an education. So say the girls at Hunter Col- They've had their own cold war blockade to run for more than a week now, with the Communist leader holding forth intermittently at the Soviet U.N. mission headquarters directly across Park Avenue from the campus. The situation has produced classroom interruptions, arguments and annoyances, but also some laughs and learning.

"Most of the students have aken it rather lightly," said Barbara Galganp, 19, Manhattan, managing editor of the college lewspaper, the Hunter Arrow. Whenever Khrushchev has appeared on the street, or dis- loursed from the balcony of the Soviet building, students have abandoned their desks and iwarmed to the windows to vatch. "It's as If It were a sideshow," Miss Galgano said. Once, as Khrushchev sparred vith reporters from his balcony, a group of Hunter girls began iinging "God Bless America" Tom a classroom window. He responded with a few lines of the Internationale, "Arise, ye prisoners of starvation." Another time, some girls in a lounge let out a few boos.

He glanced up, squinting, hen grinned and made a thumbs- down gesture. "Generally, most of the girls lave regarded it all as a circus," said Linda Lax, 20, a Bronx jun- "There have been no general displays of animosity. It's been mostly just curiosity." A number of Hunter girls are East European refugees, and favor tight restrictions against Khrushchev's activity. Coupie Wed In Lawn Ceremony A lawn ceremony, with natural fall colors setting the scene united in marriage Leah E. Af jflerbaugh, daughter of Mrs.

J. R. i Afflerbaugh, 208 Hilltop Road, Leroy W. Boreing, at the bride's home. I The Rev.

Vern Klingman. pastor of the First Methodfist Midland Empire Magazine Women's Department Society Section world of fashion We like to think Gregory's bridal gowns become heirlooms and the truth of it is, most of them do. Our fall, I960, collection is more fabulous than ever each a masterpiece of design. Choose yours in lovely Chantilly lace, silk or- ganza, peau de soie, sheer nylon, taffeta or satin with the confidence you'll look your very loveliest. Our staff of bridal consultants is ready to help you, too.

the GREGORY shop north broadway Billings in picketing Hungarian headquarters here, following a speech on the campus by a refugee who said the Janos Kadar regime held many Hungarian girl students in prison. However, no Hunter picketing against Khrushchev has been reported, "Decorum, you know," Miss Paul said. MRS. W. 0.

BAUGHMAN son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Burdick of La Mesa in a morning ceremony Sept. 24.

The Rev. George J. Lambert officiated the ceremony in St. Martin's Catholic Church. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mark Achten, the bride wore a floor-Ienght gown of Chantilly lace.

Mrs. Frank Friedt, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. James L. Vesey was best man. Kathryn Wright Department Editor Beverly Daniel Society Iditor CHerry 5-3071 Ext.

63 Reports of weddings must be turned In within a week after the nuptials. News of social events and club activities may be reported between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays for publication on the daily SOCIAL SCENE or for this section. (gazette Sunday, October 9, 1960 Morning Edition Magic Mop A newly-developed nylon mop head holds six times its weight in water.

Dip this into a pail of hot soap or detergent just once, and it soaks up enough to wash an entire kitchen floor! It wrings out easily, is odor and mildew-free, and fits all standard mop holders. MRS. LEROY W. BOREING Church, officiated the double- ring ceremony, Oct. 1 at 2 p.m.

Gowned in an off-green brocade suit, the bride was attended by her sister, Elberta G. Afflerbaugh. Best man was Ed Sund. Ushers were Ben Hogan and Marvin Leg- ite. The bride was given in marriage by A.

B. Burkert, a family friend. The reception, following the ceremony, was attended by more than 150 guests. Assisting were: Mrs. Carl H.

Savaresy, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Leggate, Mrs. Lloyd Graham, Mrs. Bill Dinsmoor and Mrs.

Ira Easton. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Dorothy Spoo of Windsor, sister of the bridegroom. How They Met Leah's and Leroy's fathers were golfing friends during and Th bride a graduate of Uil- lings High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of St.

1 Augustine High School and is Take Care serving in the. Marine corps. A reception was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hatch.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside at 4120 40th San Diego, Calif. couple naturally, met throu their fa hers The rage for leopard prints has invaded nearly every field of fashion this fall But since a little leopard can look like a i lot, experiment with this print I before you go overboard. New Opportunity to Become a Member of Midland Empire Dinner Club Enlarged facilities in New Carter room ot Northern Hotel club opportunity to enlarge membership. Oct. 17, 1960 General Glubb-Paiha Former Commander Jordan Army Nov.

28, T960 Dr. Richard Evoni Radio Performer of Salt City Jan. 5, 1961 John PeHley British Humorllt Feb. 3, 1961 Baron Hans deMeiu-Teuffen African Affoirl Apr. 4, 1961 Dan I.

Confidence Man No duties, no responsibilitei, just enjoyment ot the speakers. $9.00 Per Person, Per 'fear (Dinners Extra) Apply to: George H. Gloege, Phone CH 8-8161 Corner 2nd Ave. North and 29th St. DEPARTMENT STORE Enjoy Your Leisure Time In Elegance Intimate fashion for fall has two faces.

One may love the fireside and the other prefer the field, but both get together to produce this year's array of loungewear and lingerie. Fireside elegance is expressed in lilac, rose, raspberry and other warm shades. Nightgowns and slips of nylon, satin and other elegant fabrics are molded to an easy, flowing, princess silhouette. Bust- line, waistline and hipline arc cut to cling and biased skirts may open to a full circular hem. The effect is entirely feminine! The crisp, outdoor autumn look also answers the roll call.

Gold and green leave the trees to color sleepwear, sometimes mixing with paisley, leopard or zebra prints. This effect is especially attuned to tunics and culottes. The tunic is an overblouse which may come anywhere between the knee and upper thigh. It can be belted over looking pajama slacks, hang loose and easy in a baby doll or dress length gown, or turn up as a tailored robe coat. Culottes, full, skirt simulating trousers, cash in on the color fun also, whether they act the part of a slip or a full length nightgown.

They adapt themselves to pajamas, hostess pajamas, loungewear and underwear (both tailored and rilly) simply with a change of 'ahric. Cotton knit slccpwcar, in such colors as gold, green and purple, shows bateau necklines and three- quarter sleeves. Convertibles, pajamas that are 'livingroom presentable" with the addition of a jumper top or wraparound skirl are pretty and prac- ical, especially for the college dorm set. Hobos appear In fur-like fabrics of beige and brown that add a uxurious look to wash and wear Icsirability. Pall, Inside and out, is a harvest of colorI 00 do you wear a large headsize? We have some wonderful news for you! A fabulous group of ageless fall hats in the hard-to-find larger headsizes all so new, so utterly flattering and brilliantly beautiful they'll enchant you.

Do come in to see what new beauty they can give you. Millinery on the Mezzanine Shop Monday Evening Till P.M. Something New Everyday at foles'.