The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 8

8 THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Thursday, August 15. 1957 Syracuse College Girl Fashio ns Skorts The College Girl Fashions for Fall arc so sleek, supple and feminine that women of all will be inspired by them'in creating a personal wardrobe. Kindergarten tots and grandmothers as well as a few fathers and brothers joined with a capacity audience of school-girls in attending Flan's 1957 College Fashion Show at Hotel Syracuse ballroom. There was standing room only.

Plaids are more popular than ever for fall. Stalk slender tweeds vie with gently flared skirts or flat pleated skirts. Bulky sweaters are worn pullover style. There are leotards to wear at home (or to exercise in to get that slim, supple figure). Leather, the oldest fabric known The Fomily Council Woman's Loneliness Sends Her Into Arms of Man to man.

is shown in coats, skirts and jackets and it's most elegant. For evening wear, there are black velvet gowns with which to beguile a beau. A new term has been added to the fashion vocabulary. It's These are pleated short skirts, Bermuda-short length, which are worn over "leo-tights." The of "skorts" is $3.98 and "leo-tights," $5.98. They look of leopard print tapered Present to show a few from his collection of leather designs was Samuel Robert.

"Leather is out of the bicycle and motorcycle stage," he said, "It's refined and is a very precious fabric." A coat with a gently shirred to go with the. "predatory" lookjcause it will be seen so frequently was the red skirt and overblouse The skirt is hung from a camisole top--so you won't have to let out an extra-notch in the belt after dinner, my dear. Only the daring will wear an Italian knit suit with racoon collar Argyle jersey co-or- O. f. sweater for comfortable and very, very ancet to wear in dorm or at home.

A Mrs. Rose Bernthal gave THERESA MRS. D. childreru -Mother has gotten involved with a man. afraid being a burden on the Theresa can't figure out what to do about my mother, who is a widow in her 50's.

My brother and I were married not Mrs. P. M--This man has made threats against me and my family and I don't want to bring any trouble to my children. I told him long after our father died and am willing to be friends, but that's all. He just-ignores this and both asked her to come live with us.

She refused to do this, saying she wanted to be independent. Recently she came to me saying she had gotten "involved" with a man of her own age who won't let her alone. She says she was so lonely she got involved in an affair before she realized what kind of a man he was. Now she sees they are unsuited in every way, but he refuses to give her up. I repeated my invitation to come live with me and my husband, but Mother says she doesn't want to interfere in our lives.

I am really worried about her afety. 5 keeps chasing after me. This man is so jealous it is really frightening. I say I am going to be at a friend's house, he calls up to check me. This becomes very embarrassing.

He always asks me why I don't take him to visit my friends and I can't tell him it's because he embarrasses me by not dressing or acting right. I had really hoped to meet someone I could marry so I would not be a burden on the children. This man is willing to marry me. but he is so peculiar I don't think I could live with The shoe-lovers had a treat in hearing the Capezio Story told by Miss Marya Morion. Capezio has been a dancer's cobbler for 70 years and his shoes are for the "young in years and heart," according to Miss Morton.

"My boss says that no woman is ever over 27," she concluded. i The newest design is the' point vanishing into a delicate nothingness, or a point of Swan-toed tapering. Then.there is the crepe sole on a heeled shoe. Shoes come in all new colors, as well as baby leopard fur back was worn with a cashmere dinates from California "feature of casual elc- the plaid look in a full skirt. The slender look is exemplified in the coral and beige wool plaid the interesting commentary the audience and "ah'd" as well as clapped for their favorite fashions.

Little Kathy Wlasuk, wearing a red leotard for retiring, was a pretty were the stoles" of fluffy black fore fur. A purple velvet cocktail dress by Anna Fogarty ($39.98) was a stand-out. For outdoor wear an alpaca lined "Thunderbird" coat ($39.93) with a hood caught the fancy of the Given the title of "Hi-Fi" be- by Anne Fogarty. For evening wear, black ap- peared to flatter the youthful. From the French room there was a stunning black velvet sheath with a back and open sleeves.

More romantic, if just as flattering, was the black velvet short formal with lace trim, By wearing leopard pants with black jersey blouse (trimmed in leopard) with Capezio's leopard skin shoes--even English lit and poli sci courses could be "tamed" for an A grade. Dear Her rents en 1 World ALICE F. KEEGAN Women's Editor Abigail Van Buren The Council: Mrs. D. fear of being a burden on her children and her involvement in a strange relationship with a man who persecutes her seem to be different aspects of the same picture.

She is so dependent, so of being alone, she tries not to admit it but flings herself desperately at' the first person who wants her--regardless of whether or not she wants him. Because her husband's death and the marriage of her two children came close in time, Mrs. D. M. is naturally going through a very difficult adjustment to a new life.

Loneliness Is, of course, her big problem. She should recognize NOTE: The Family Council consists of a judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article is a summary of an actual case history. The Council reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. cessary for hnr to cling to her children or to jusi any man who happens to prasen: himself.

this and set about to work things out in a practical manner. More than a new husband, Mrs. D. M. needs a circle of friends snd interests.

She needs to share the man in this case is probably things with others of her not as difficult" ns it may seem. Theresa should recognize has not treated firmly having her mother live with her up to this point. Mrs. D. M.

has DEAR ABBY: We have a wonderful broadminded son of 15. That is his trouble, he has no prejudices. He has been going with girl of a different faith and she takes him to church with her. I think it is wrong for the parents of this girl to allow her daughter to take our son to their church when they know perfectly well that he is not of their fath. Wouldn't you think her parents would have the decency to call us and ask us if they can take our son to their church? DISTURBED MOTHER.

DEAR DISTURBED MOTHER: Your son is not beinjc "taken" to church he Is of his own free will. Discuss it with HIM. and don't be so quick to blame the parents of the If he has been well versed in his own faith you won't lose him. DEAR ABBY: I hsve a serious problem and need some advice. 1 married a man who was 37 years old when was 16.

That was eight years ago. I loved him at the time and 1 still love him, but his son. who is now 24 (my came back from the service and 1 have fallen Jn love with him, too. He is living with us and no matter how hard we try'we can't keep from loving each other. I still love my husband, but I love his son, cocker spaniels.

I was raised on a farm and we always had a dog, but they were treated like dogs and were never allowed in the house. I wouldn't even mind having them in the house if he would train them (or let me), but they are so spoiled it is a crime. They get up on the furniture, beg food from iney gei up on me lurmture, Deg lood irom the table while we're eating, and the place smells Calling all outdoor chefs! 4 4 -I ff of the highlights in the Hannah Troy collection is this "bow-bolero." A scant bolero is draped into a bow effect on this sheer wool dress giving the illusion of duplicity, while maintaining an unbroken oneness. Available mid-August at McDonald's. Eastwood BPW Meets for Picnic The annual picnic of the.

Eastwood Business and Professional Womens Club took place Tuesday night at the summer camp of Miss Margaret Brady at denoy. Miss Louise Gifford, Mrs, Mildred Hubbard and Mrs. Karl Mason assisted with refreshments, A short business meeting was conducted and plans for the coming year discussed. The first meeting of the new season will be a dinner on Sept. 10 in Syracuse Corinthian Club at which time the entire yearly program, will be Stored Charcoal May Ignite Itself will only help cure night blindness in people who already have poor diets.

We charcoal that you huff and 1 1 terrible. Please -tell me what to do? They are not alnst en 7 1in to a pups. They are old cockers, DEBBY. flam Wl11 1 mte ltself under DEAR DEBBY: It's teach old certam codihons. cockers new Iricks, but you'd better start with Hard to believ? No doubt.

But The problem of getting rid of i ton. AVhat can I do about it? My husband doesn't know about his son. IN LOVE WITH TWO MEN. DEAR IN LOVE: The son should find himself won't, solve everything. enjoyed his threats and It may or may not be practicaljjeaiousy just a bit.

as a living arrangement, but be-j If she really means it. she will yond that," Mrs. M. should be tell him to himself off in a encouraged to go among people that mcKns business. If and find a pattern of living for he is still troublesome, it's a case herself that will make it unnec- for the police.

your husband. ret JHIM; trained, the ins urance people have statis- work on the dogs. tlcs to rov tha the outdoor- cooking type charcoal is highly DEAB ABBY: We are not rich people, but susceptible to breaking out in we have two cars. One is an old beat-up jalopy mQS when stored, and the other is a new one. "There are common causes My problem is that my husband always for spontaneous ignition of stored drives" the new car and he leaves me the old charcoal: car.

He pays it is good enough for ine to run Lack of cooling and airing around in. Naturally, the old car is falling apart before shipment, and he says if I don't know hoxv to take care of 2 Charcoal becoming damp, the oid car 1 shouldn't expect to drive the new' 3 Friction in grinding or one. pulverising it. 4. Carbonizing at too low a temperature." quality only Do you think this is fair? OLD CAR DRIVER DEAR DRIVER: If your husband needs a car in his business, he should, drive the new car.

you want it for special occasions, he should let JUST A RUMOR The carrot is considered an you have it-and if this Is your excellent perhaps you are lucky. has seen Service above and be- yond the call of vegetable duty. CONFIDENTIAL TO AL: Don't them In orld IJ a rumo st rtcd Have You ARY COONEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.

Cooney of 160fi James will leave tomorrow for Cincinnati, Ohio, to pend a week as the guest of Ann Blum. The young women are classmates at Marymount College, Tarrytown. I A I I If til CHI living "Out of nflmakr. a monkey out of you. You're working for circulating that our night flyers mind," and you are out of yours if you continue Go on back to Chicago, this relationship with the son.

One man to a family, please. DEAR ABBY: I've been married a short time and I Jove my husband, but I can't stand his two you Amic problem, Mrilc in thit poprr. ftp 1 Idler. Abigail Van Buren to nr a prnrW were improving their vision by eating lots of carrots--and drinking huge amounts of carrot juice. Carrots, like many foods.

Usually I-M shade; Enjoy PYO-MY'S NEW CHIFFON ICE that needs no cooking or baking i cncW stamped Craft Fair at Ithaca to Feature ut stand ing Artists and Exhibits The fourth a a York State Donkin of the Housing Fair will open Thursday Aug. 22, in Ithaca at Ithaca College. Fair hours will be 30 a.m. and Design Cornell University. Demonstrations will include Mr.

and Mrs. Reed M. Vlncctt of 55 Lynacres, Saturday when a 'X -r i i i leave tomorrow to attend the rehearsal dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osgood of Ridegu-ood, X.J., preceding the wedding Saturday of Astaar to Clinton George Clough Jr.

of East Greenwich, R.I., in Ri'dgewood Country Club. Miss Loddengaard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre M. Loddengaard of Xew York City, former Syracusans.

Mrs. James Gillis-Webster III of Newport, R. the former Karlene Vincett, and Mrs. Robert M. TOckersham of Philadelphia, the former Janet Smith, daugh- the fair will close at 8 p.m.

Phyllis Parker Spencer and Nelson Spencer, custom weavers of Angelica, will be the featured craftsmen for 1957. Each year, the (Buffalo. by Otto Jiskra of Depew and of welded steel sculpture by George Stark of Tonawanda, both faculty members of the State University College for Teachers at York State Craftsmen, sponsors of the fair, select a member to be ter'of Mrs." Robert Groat of 209'Brattle Rd, will he bridesmaids, honored for outstanding crafts-1 manship. The Spencers, a hus- Becently returned after a week's stay at Lake Luzeme are band i t-t i i i 1 Mrs. Betty Brown of East Syracuse.

Mrs. Erma Hunt of 328 Lincoln Mrs. Mae Budd of Liverpool and Mrs. Gladys Morrell of Massena. Mrs, James E.

Heffcrnan Jr. of 218 Hancock accompanied by Mrs, Paul T. Klix of 106 Bungalow have returned after several weeks 1 visit with Lt. (j.g.) Bobert Klix, USN, and Mrs. Klix of Pensacola, Fla.

Joanne Field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Field of 15 Bradford a recent graduate of Cornell University, leaves Sept. 1 to accept a position at The New Knjrland Home for Little "Wanderers, Boston. which is directed by Richardson Rice a former Syracusan.

the special recognition this year. Both are jfraduates of The School for American Craftsmen, (Rochester Institute of Technology. Mr. Spencer was graduated from Amherst College, attended the Graduate School of Fine Arts at Harvard and then continued graduate study in Europe. Mrs.

Spencer is a graduate of Becker Junior College. Their work Has been in many exhibitions and traveling exhib- Home this week after a vacation at The Sands, "Wildwood including "Design for Use, N.J., are Mr. and Mrs. S. Gardiner Spring, their sons, Wally an'd Jonathan, and daughter, Debbie, of 207 Melbourne 'Ave.

They were accompanied by Mrs. G. Parker Gibson and children, Gary and Lynne, of Franklin- Payetteville. During their stay on the Jersey shore they visited at Cape May. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip F. Hensberry are at their new home in Schenectady after a honeymoon trip to Quebec and New England, USA," an exhibit prepared by the Museum of Modem Art in 1951 for circulation abroad. It was also part of "Handcrafts in the USA" prepared by the American Craftsmen's Council for use abroad. Fleda Straight Myers of Ithaca, who learned the craft of bookbinding in Europe, will conduct demonstrations assisted by her former teacher.

Mile, Simone Le- Fillaire of Paris, who.is here for a visit. Also assisting will be Mrs. Myers students from Ithaca andiJects scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Sat- Cortland. In addition to her cus-jurday in the Little Theater.

The torn work, Mrs. Myers does res- moderator will be Thomas Tibbs, toration on the rare books in the director of the Museum of Con- Cornell University Library ns Crafts. New York contribution to the university. jCity A unique display of Egyptian jasper gem pictures will be shown by Dr. Claude Barlow of Tru- mansburff.

Now retired from medical practice after 20 years in China and 20 more in Egypt in medical research, Dr. Barlow has turned to lapidary work which is chiefly with jasper which he collected on the Sahara Desert. The ffem pictures have been shown at the Museum of Natural History in New York. Other demonstrations will include weaving, wood cawing, silk screen techniques and pottery making. A highlight of the program will be a forum on jurying craft ob- FALL FASHIONS, coats, suits, dresses, separates arriving doily sensible prices sizes 10-37 ready-mixed graham cracker crust included Parking Man's Recipe Super Sour Cream where they were guests at the summer home of Mr.

Hensberry's Two display areas of furniture uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dwyer at Hyannis, Cape Cod. will show the work of Eugene Mrs. Hensberry is the former Jeanne Thibault, daughter of Mrs.

Torrent of Buffalo, designer- Donald A. Thibault of 154 Forest Ave. En route to Schenectady craftsman with Kittmger Co. and from the Cape, the couple visited Mrs. Hensberry's aunts.

Miss Mary- and Miss Marguerite McNamara of 136 Forest at their cottage at Ramona Beach, Lake Ontario. Miss Patricia Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Evans of 251 Shotwell Pk, and Miss Mary Pat Fromey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Fromey of Salt Springs Fayetteville, are on 10-day cruise in Penobscot They traveled by car to Rock- The Electronettes of the Gen- Electronettes ToResumeDances By HAYDN PEARSON still put. topflight applie pie, with a little cheese sliced over the apples before the top crust is riveted on, at the pinnacle of the pie list. But a parson cannot live a well-rounded life on Olympian heights all the time; it requires contrasts to make life interesting. This pie of Blanche's deserves a place near the top, and some of the neighbor girls who feel free to put me in my place, say that this pie is at the very top.

the choicest chicken Prod it, squeeze it, measure it? Heft it, smell it, ponder it? just mix and chill for feather light, chiffon Doesn't seem to me that you ladies are using as much sour milk 2 Confide in VOUr butcher? Ask Ms Very land. where they boarded the ship. On the -way home they will visit in Boston and Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs.

Max Sclar of 103 Avondalc and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaplan of 327 Fellows Ave. are vacationing at Atlantic City, N. J.

They are expected home this weekend. eral Electric Co. announce that mixed dances for all unmarried Electronettes and single G. E. male employes will be resumed this month.

Dances are set for nine to one or sour cream in your cooking as you did a few years ago. If your cooking is getting into a rut and you would like to see folks' faces light up, try this pie some day. In spite of what I said about apple pie. this pie rates an A plus on my report card. It is full of calories, but you can go easy next meal! You need one cup sour cream, one cup white Mijrar, one half cup seedless raisins chopped, pinch of salt, three fourths cup walnuts chopped, two yolks, one teaspoon vanilla, one uncooked pie shell.

special advice? mon. Marriage Licenses A. Schuyler i of Los Angeles. is here Friday night, Aug. 23, 30 and to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs.

John M. Marlow and Sept. fi and 13 at the Tipperary Mr. Marlow of 421 Brattle Rd, Hill Post at 1951 W. Fayette St.

i nr nr XT rr. Chairman Ann Angeleri is be- Donala Tarqum son of Mr and Mrs N. .1 Tarqu.n of 135 gted th 0 Hixson at on vacation from the U. S. Naval Acad- A berta Olscn Solo- emy.

Annapolis, Md. Two of his classmates, Gary Krouse of Pittsburgh, and Vincent Panaia of Ambridge, returned to their homes early this week after visiting the Tarquins for a few days. The young men recently returned after a Mediterranean cruise aboard the USS Forrestal and will resume their studies at the Academy Sept. 4. licenses hftvp bren issued to the follou'inK by the office of city At home after a month's visit in Newark, N.

.1., is Mrs. Elmer cl ard caldwMi. 407 stoln Ave E. Price of 143 W. Castle St.

She was the jruest' of her son and and Nora I3ifl Stolp Ave. ui i i IT -n i David H. Baron. 140 Seclcy and Mr. and Mrs.

V. Price and children. Be- irone M. Wcicski. Town nf saiina.

linda and Nancy, and was there for the arrival of new baby, ldAA 3toip Julie Price, horn Aujf. J. Robert Frederick of Amsterdam, who has received his discharge after serving 27 months with the U.S. Army in Far has been in Syracuse this week, and will return in September to complete his studies M. Syracuse University.

Mix all these ingredients together and fill an uncooked pie shell. Bake at 425 for about ten minutes; then bake at 325 until who get the best results every time simply for the ACRONIZED seal. ACRONIZED seal is your assurance of chicken full of country-sweet goodness! o.n;ij. JJOIXL ni. iur auuui ten minutes; then bakr at until i i nearly done.

Make a meringue of the two eg whites and two PrOCCSScd whcn fresh-drCSSCd not the A --j. 1 i. 1 I -tablespoons of white supar. Place the pie back" in the i Lit ttUU brown. This is one of the best recipes in Country Flavor Cookbook and I hope you will try it.

oven and) result of freezing or pre-cooking. The An eight-inch berry pie generally needs about three cups of the fruit, three-quarters cup of sugar, t-vo tablespoons of and a good dash of salt. (Continued on JO) Mark T. Lctclicr. of Manllus, and Shirley A.

White. Prcble, Robert C. 377 W. and Joan E. Bless, 240 Pftlmcr edfrlck n.

1 and Jan L. BOftmer TL Robcri J. OMsco Diana M. Farco, Tnwn nf fialinn. Edward L.

a 2J7 1 -) Grand And Marilyn 0. Miller. 113 Olahn W. CummlnKJ. -lift Burl, Mary A.

fihrlton, 41fl Burt St. Women Footw Cancellations Factory Irregulars Orig atest Fashions from Hundreds "CLIP THIS AUGUST SPECIAL Frl. Aujr. 15, 18 $10 Permanent for Only freshness is locked in. Be wise always choose the choicest chicken! The chicken with the famous ACRONIZED seal of freshness! 4 FLAVORS Nationally Known Cold Wavn Included WITH THIS AJ JOSEPH RITZ 200 UNIVERSITY BLDG.

PHONE HA 2-5609 LE AM. CY. ftKlortatracyciinc Mrned thlut MON CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY BUTTERSCOTCH WBr HM CHIFFON ICE BOX PIE Mil.