The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 17

WOMEN TODAY Tuesday, jury4. i96i cccc I J.Cxamutrr-Page 17 Shutters Over Opera (for each new opera; furnish all kinds of pictures of singers and scenery for production studies, publicity needs, and lately opera picture post cards being sold in a local record store and later in the lobby during the opera season. From her brought-up-to music background she heard part of "The Valkyrie" at 5 and was dandled Castilleja Girls Go To Europe FIVE STUDENTS from Castilleja School will spend the summer in Europe. Margaret Brown, daughter of the Herschel Browns of Los Altos, left earlier this month for an extended tour. Another junior, Alexandra McMicking, is touring the continent W'ith her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry J. McMicking of Ather-ton. Margarita Espinosa, with her younger brother and sister, Ramon and Teresa, are motoring through Spain and Italy with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Espinosa Jr. of Stanford. After a brief visit in Paris, Sally Untermyer will enroll in summer school in Switzerland.

She is the daughter of the Samuel Untermyers of Ather-ton. A June graduate, Nancy Jackson is now touring the British Isles and the continent. In the fall she will attend Purdue University. the chorus, or sharing the prompter's box. HER FAVORITE work costume is a slim black "Chinese stagehand suit so I can melt into the background but sometimes I hear a director saying through gritted teeth, 'WILL the photographer please leave the Although she considers the greatest hazard is a psychological one, such as crossing in full view of the audience, she once was bitten by the kinkajou in "La Boheme." "My scream was absorbed by the stage sounds." CAROLYN is the first photographer to win program listing status and also the first woman to stop a high on film for the opera company.

She must photograph completely Maryknoll Rites; CFWC Pay) tures are in the hands of a publisher. Another memento of that trip is her small French car with racing motor. She had to learn to drive in Paris before she could accept delivery of the car, which now charges around San Francisco loaded with camera gear and the fighting name of "Agamemnon Coeur de Lion Jones." Meeting CFWC Juniors The San Francisco Junior Women's Club, Pacifica District, California Federation of Junior Women's Clubs, will hold a general business meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Shirley Felzer. on the knee of the great Maria Jeritza she finds the visual art of opera an ideal photographic field.

HER CAMERA career developed in San Francisco after college graduation, work and language study in Europe. She returned there last summer to take the Orient Express from Paris to Istanbul and her pictures of those adven Social Service here before entering Maryknoll. The habit of the missionary community and religious names were received by Margaret Hanlon, Marie McNaughton, Claire Still and Shirley Ward. )1 iAWWAlfc MTV. '4 It sAiivl vi Examiner photo By Bob Bryant OPERA PHOTOGRAPHER CAROLYN MASON JONES There's a fine art in shooting a stout soprano The Indescribable little Nothing 1 1 'IWMTT Five young women from San Francisco area took part in recent Maryknoll Sisters' profession and reception ceremonies.

Sister John Thomas pronounced first vows. She is the former Rita Creamer and was head of Catholic 1 A TT 1 Vs to I1 bow. You know! A little nothing! For years these oh-so-simple shifts had price-tags in reverse and, indeed, many still command fabu-lous sums from women who want their understatement and subtle detail. Since spring, however, lots of little nothings for under $50 some of them 'WAY under have arrived in the stores. Now you may own one without caustic comments from male bill-payers, who probably By MILDRED SCIIROEDER THE EAR MUST be as skilled as the eye for the duties of "Official Photographer, San Francisco Opera Company." Carolyn Mason Jones, who cut her teeth on her mother's music critic notes for a Los Angeles newspaper and who can calm a temperamental soprano with a shutter, is excellently qualified.

A slim, pixie-eyed brunette, she literally lives on apples and on stage during the long they seem like 30 days of the opera season. Special lensed cameras dangle from her slender shoulders (she replaces the leather straps with velvet ones for Fol de Rol formal coverage). Clutching tripod, film packs and camera bag, she may be in focus on a curtain rack 20 feet above coined the descriptive phrase in the first place. The "little nothing" pic-ture from H. Liebes, is in the welcome new price range, and it comes in beloved black, as well as muted orange.

Note the zigzag frontside seaming which gives the relaxed but revealing long waist lines. Notice the casually un-pressed pleats which give the new swirl to the skirt, the simple sleeves all adding up to like the man said a real little nothing. Make these tremendous savings yours on fashions to wear now! Many fine leathers, fabrics. All lizes but not in every style. CMNDLEKS SUMMEIl Semi-annual UNCE ALB By BABETTE THE PHRASE "little nothing dress'' has become part of the fashion vocabulary.

Recently, it's taken on a new name: "The snob dress." Whatever the nomenclature, it's the same 1 1 5 i 0 1 1 5 ,4 THE CHIC AND SUBTLETY A simple shift Style Luncheon AFTER A MONTH'S vacation, the City of Paris will resume its weekly fashion show luncheons tomorrow at the Red Chimney in Stonestown, with a parade V8 OF OFF $9.98 to $12.98 French Room Shoes DESIGNER SALON SECOND FLOOR simple wardrobe treasure. The definition is less simple. It's a well, you can't describe it! But you can dress it up with jewels or wear it with none at all It sets off your most fabulous hat but it looks fine with just a veil and 1 l'ZK. i Exminsr pnoto by Fred Parami. A "LITTLE NOTHING" with a difference From H.

Liebes. Series Resumes of "American Independence" clothes from Harper's Bazaar. The shows will be presented each Wednesday, from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2 tablespoons minced green pepper 2 tablespoons minced pimiento lVz cups diced cooked chicken 1 cup minced celery Vi cup minced dill pickle I 1 7 jQeJWa.f! 1 $497 JL and UJ SPORTSWEAR THIRD FLOOR ill iv jr GRANT AVENUE YOUNG ELITE SHOP Misses and Junior Apparel LOWER LEVEL High-fashion group, Casuals, now $2.99 lo $4.97 More Available, as Needed By PRUDENCE PENNY MAKE A SALAD mold of chicken for a summer buffet supper.

This recipe may be doubled or tripled as needed: CHICKEN CELERY SALAD Save 13 INTIMATE SECOND APPAREL FLOOR If HANDBAGS and morel flat Leathers, Patents, Fabrics were 4.99 to $24.99 now 1 envelope unflavored gelatine ii cup cold water 1 cup hot chicken broth 1 tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon instant minced onion teaspoon Rosemary leaves, crushed Dash pepper ci rmi Don't miss this wonderful opportunity! Get exciting new fashioa handbags at big savings! Wide or narrow, handle or ACCESSORIES STREET FLOOR AT MAIDEN LANE 11 sj; clutch shapes, many hoes. Soften gelatine in cold water. Stir into hot chicken broth heat and stir until gelatine dissolves. Add instant onion and Rosemary. Chill until mixture thick-eni slightly.

Add balance of ingredients and blend welL Turn into a 1 quart, or 4 individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Serve plain or with dressing. 4 portions.

153 GEARY ST. STOXESTOWN HILLSDALE Oakland Pah Alio Sacramento.