The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 4

Quilt EAkMM0 MrM 4 Sa Motto tlfie Saturday, Auguit J. 1973 classes for the Smi Mateo Recreation has assembled the exhibit with, her students. 'Her work and that of Mrs. Marion GofCahother instructor, 'comprises the show's modern offerings. In exhibit are a quilted, vest, a hostess skirt and 'aprons! Mrs, Goffhas created a pillow with the Cathedral Window pattern and another called Martha's.

Vineyard while Mrs. Krakow' has submitted one in a Moon Over, the design' which, is on a hoop in the process of being finished. A quilt made by an .11 year old student rounds' out th display of modern quilts. A century ld patchwork quilt made with 1288 pieces of material and stuffed with, lamb's wool is among the heirloom 'and modern quilts being exhibited' at the San Mateo Library on Third Avenue. Other hisloric.quiits featured in the lobby showcases include patterns of Sunbonriet Sue, the Odd Fellow's Cross ad Friendship, which has been done in the Chicago Star pattern and dates back The 'iaUer was sewn, by a group of friends who signed their names on the quilt in pokeberry juice.

Mrs. Roger Krakow, who is conducting summer quilting Decaying At Rome Elegance Fashion Prevails Previews Bougher Furey Rites The Biki house. created this brown check beige wool suit and brown leather sleeveless coat. Avenue where several other historic and contemporary qhilts are being exhibited throughout the month. (Times This patchwork quilt is 100 ears old and has been made with 1288 pieces of material which are stuffed with lamb's wool.

It is now being displayed in the lobhv showcases the San Mateo Library on Third At Wit's End Horse Sense of Horse Ownership By DIANA LOERCHER ROME, Italy There are those who hold that the burden of history is so great that originality the arts has become virtually unattainable; This analysis finds a just application to the (temi art of fashion as, illustrated by the fall winter collections in Rome. The designers appeared to be wobbling in the middle of a tightrope, cautiously imitating the recent past or timely experimenting with the uncertain future, Italian high fashions is' in a crisis state due to labor disputes in the industry, and there are. rumors that this may be the last season the collections are presented on their usual scale. The shows seemed lo emanate an aura of decaying elegance, which the preponderance of mu ky or iifeless colors reflected. Still, there were some positive signs, such as the presence of buyers from Alexander's in New York, who stayed away for the past three years, and are now responding "to a felt need on the part of American women for a io classic styles.

The basic silhouette for the season is very fall, soft, and flowing. Clothes hang away from and conceal the body, whether in a chemise dress, a ten! coat, or a dolman sleeve." Even the skirts yes, the suit is back tend to' be full with many of them box pleated for a jaunty, swingy effect. Jackets are most often loosetunics, boxes, or long sweater knits. There is some attention to the waist in the wrap coals and jackets, which are belted securely just at or above the midriff. These are almost as prevalent as their more bloated counterparts.

Popular fabric's are wool plaids, tweeds, herringbones, cashmeres, and gray flannel. Valentino was of course the star of the collections and just as predictably offered the exceptions to the rules. He shunned both 'the dolman and kimono sleeves, the tent coat, and the baggy bodice in favor of 'high armholed, snug fitting jackets and dresses. Most surprisingly he showed no pants, except in his boutique line, which virtually every other designer is still showing, He emphasizes the full or flared skirt, cut on the bias in jersey, wool knit, or heavy wool and tops it with a fingertip jacket over a shorter, belted safari style jacket (a la The white wool coal, and iwith top stitchirjg was part of ttaCapucci collection. mmsmim St.

Andrews. Lutheran Church in' San Mateo was the setting Sunday afternoon for the marriage of Teri Ellen Bougher. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis H. Bougher oE Foster.

City, and Thomas Hamilton Furey," son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Furey of Menlo Park. After the o'clock rites, the newly weds greeted' guests at the Beresford Recreation Center.

They then departed for a honeymoon in Hawaii before establishing a residence in Mountain View. The bride said her planuses in a floor length eyelet embroidered gown with long sleeves and a scoop neckline. A Juliet cap secured her elbow length veil. Mrs. Thomas Shuell of Buffalo, N.Y.

was the matron of honor for her sister. The bride's other sisters, Mrs. William Me seke of Sacramento and Nancy Bougher of Booster City, shared secondary attendants' duties with Joan Mitchell and Mrs. Carlton Brown. Each member of the bridal party wore a multi coiored flora! floor length costume with Long sleeves and a scoop neckline.

Best man duties were performed by Alan Zapala and ushers were Tim Fischer, Steve Carara. Bob Laboretta and John Bussi. Kathy Shuell, Teri's niece, served as the Canute lighter and her sister, Lisa Shuell, distributed baskets of rice at the reception. Among, the out of town guests were bhe bride's maternal grandparents, John Gent gen of Foster City and Mrs. Harold Bougher of Tnm.

Also present were Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bojgher of Orange, Mrs. Lowe li Hart of Salinas, Mrs. Brent Isenberg of Merced, who served as organ and Mrs. David Fredrick son, who was lire soloist.

The new matron was graduated from Burlingame' High School and is row enrolled at the College San Mateo. Her husband earned his masters degree in business from Santa Clara University. He ii the brother of Kathleen, Timothy and Terry Furey and Mrs. Richard Luidermann. Myrleen Ann Maga ames Myrleen Ann Maga, daughter oE Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice James Maga of San Mateo, recently became the bride of Joseph "Mario DaSanMartino. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DaSanMartino of South San Francisco.

Tne newlyweds exchanged vows' at' St. Gregory's Catholic Church and greeted guests at a reception at the American Legion Hall in Redwood City. They honeymooned in Southern California and are now living in San Mateo. Myrleen said her vows in the ivory brocade gown her mother wore on her wedding day. Her honor attendant was Jeanette Assereto and Donna Hotoyec and Janet Arvio.

her cousins, shared bridesmaid duties with Susan DaSanMartino, Joseph's cousin. Lori Hotovec, another cousin of the bride, was the flower girl and Steven Hotovec carried the rings. Frank BaWanzi was his cous in's best man and James Maga, the bride's brother, sealed guests with Mario Joseph's brother, Sal Bologna, his 3pd John Bal'danzi, his cousin. The bride was educated at. Aragon High School and the College of San Mateo and the.

bridegroom studied at Lincoln High School in San Francisco. Anniversary Dinner For San Mateo Pair Mr. and Mrs. David L. Fuller of San Mateo celebrated their twenty eighth wedding anniversary at Jovanelo's restaurant.

The family party, was hosted by the couple's daughter, wd lojvin aid Mri. Thomii Lwn of S.F. rarely smiles, but the ones in the back of his mouth are vital as it determines the food he eats: horse food or gourmet food. Probably 'the biggest expense incurred in ahorse of your own is the high cost of snobbery. Owning a horse puts you in a social strata that costs money to maintain.

You cannot go riding in your bedroom slippers, but must be booted. The, old chenille spread that you planned to put under the saddle is out and only a saddle blanket will do. You'll need a pick for his feet, a special brush for his coat, another for his tail, bug repellent, special shampoo, and don'f be surprised if you get new section of fence, lor Mother's Day. Is owning your own horse expensive? Compared to what? Compared to Liz Burton's jewelry, it's only a few pennies more. laces.

Knife pleated chiffons were also ubiquitous. The most important look'to emerge for evening was typified by Princess Irene Galit zine who adapted soft, billowy matt jersey and Quiana.to pajamas with tunic of halter tops and full, pants, or to toga styles. She pairs them with se quined jackets Or very long sashes and fringed shawls. The impression, is very feminine and subtly seductive. Capucci's classical togas and tunics evoke a similar rtood, cascading in the filmiest, of fabrics and the palest of colors.

He also walks away with the revival honors for this season with his rediscovery of the art of pleating. Capuc ci stumbled upon eight or nine turn of the eentury machines that were used to create an accordion or waffle effect 6n fabric' and restored them sufficiently so. that his seamstresses could apply them to his shimmering, rippling taffeta dresses cut in Renaissance styles. The process involved cleaning the rust off the machines and wasting yards of material until the method was perfected. It took about 15 days to make each dress, which required four times more fabric than usual and extra stitching to secure the pleats.

"In order to keep high fashion alive, we have to preserve the artisans and rediscover the old ways, of doing things. The cleverest, talented designer can't produce without these artisans and this heritage," commented Capueci fervently. When so many design: ers are stalling in the '20's, 'iO's; 'SU's, andevcnWs, rather than hurtling into thefuture, perhaps there is something to be said for harking back further into the past. San Francisco Duo to Be Wed Fifty six Years Fifty six years of marriage', will be marked August 13 by Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Fan tiing of San Francisco who will celebrate the event at the Caj fa ways Restaurant. the guests will be Mrs. Charles Ganrin of Burlingame and Charles C. Faroiinj of Ukiah and their children.

The Farmings "were married in 1918 in San Francisco where he worked as a city, official until his Following' the party in their honor, they will motor thrbujb the North Yves St. Laurent) or sweater jacket His colors are a wonderfully creamy sand, came), and taupe, or less effective combinations of apricot and brown or cerulean biue and black. His brushed cashmere and melton coats are mostly wrap, some with dropped shoulders. The look is lithe, with a dignified dash. There were a few other high spots during the week: Tizia ni's variation on the suit jacket, fitted at the waist and sleeves in a ribbed knit for a slimming effect, and Lancetii's pants, which he settles at the waistline, carries smoothly down to a slight uncuffed flair, and combines with a three quarter coat.

Andre Laug deserves kudos for his double seams which he applies to the pleats of his dresses and skirls and continues into the bodice or jacket for a decorativcly geometric effect. Heinz Riva has concocted some of this season's best looking dresses jumper chemises with dropped shoulders failing gracefully over turlleneck sweaters. Biki, as always, remains the house for colorful, extravagant apres ski wear. The biggest disappointments were Miia Schoen (of Milan), who a drab collection of uninspired pants, suits and dresses, some with the most ponderous dolman sleeves and Fabiani, famed for his coats, who takes fullness lo the point of bulkiness especially in his furlkied raincoats. (A lot of fur was on view as trim for jackets and coats and as lining, sometimes dyed in the macabre shades of orange, green, etc.) In evening wear, recurrent motifs were slinky or romantic long black dresses, brittle metallic and prints, sportswear styles with jackets, exotic Persian and Chinese silks, and the perennial halter and or backless gown.

Lancetti dreamed up beguiling variation on the short after five dress in the style of a slip with a'sequined bodice, and Valentino1 fared well with his lyrical Half Price Sale At Turn Style. The Turn Style' Show, the Assistance League's resale shop, is having a hauprice sale which started today and continues through August 12. The shop will then be closed for re furWshJiuj; opening on August 31. The Turn Style lj located it B0 North 8 Stmt. SittMilto.

M454 SZBWMOK PRINTED PATTERN By ERMA BOMBECK I have a soft spot in my head for parents who have succumbed to the "Daddy! Mommy! Let's get a horse of our own!" route. The poor devils. I see them all the time, loading bales of hay in their car trunks, scraping manure off their shoes before they go to a party, and standing on street corners with their checkbooks in their hands saying dazedly, "How much?" Maybe I have so much compassion because I've been there. I know that generally speaking, most people who buy horses for their children know very tittle about buying horses. The' only warning we had was to check their feet.

"When the animal was brought out for our inspection, I winked at the kids, smiled smugly and asked, "What about the animal's feet?" "There are four of them," said the seller. "Hey, gang." I smiled. "Did you hear that? We're in business." It wasn't until we got him home and he began to run that vie noticed he was toeing in. The farrier (horse talk for show olerk) prescribed ortho iped'ie shoes or he could never get invited to another prom. Whenever pictures of horse owners are shown; they are always mounted atop a shiny coated animal who, is standing erect and regal.

Know that behind' every erect and regal animal stands a tired mother with a dustpan and a broom 'whose sinuses1 just One of the most often asked questions the acquisition of a horse of.your own is, "Are they expensive to maintain?" There are obvious costs. For example, the vet. Most vets make house calls, especially when you explain vour animal is big "for 12 and your husband took the big car and you are left with the Volkswagen. However, if it is at all possible, you can save a few dollars by taking him to the office yourself. Fond: It is wise to check to see if your animal has teeth before you buy Mm.

The front ones are not important he Harwyn Unveils Two Fall Outfits Get a jump on fall with these marvelous, span season partners the low pleat jumper snd the dashing scarfed shirt There are no waist seams to Printed Pattern M454 by Harwyn, making it straight away sewing. Wear the jumper as a dress also, with or without a belt. Graceful gores flow into pleats for deft shaping1 and supple movement. Combine practical polyesters or gray flannel with 'creamy satin, or sheer wool with crepe. Printed Pattern M454 is available in New Half Sizes 11, 14., lftto, iStt, 30.

Size 14 (bust 37) jumper requires 3 yards 45 lneh; blouse 214 yards 39 inch. Send one dollar for Printed Pattern M454 to The Times, Pattern Department, P.O. Box 59, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. (Add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and.1 Special Handling.) Please, print plainly your name, address with zip, style number and size.

Send Now! Our 1372 Couture Pattern Book will make your dreams of an entire wardrobe of designer clothes come true everything from pantsuits to city shorts to mini jumps to dresses, costumes, separates for Misses', Half Sizes. Includes 50 cent free coupon apply 'to any One Dollar pattern in our Book1 No. 27. Send 50 cents row! Instant Fashion Book! Learn to stretch, accessorise, revi dalize your wardrobe. Choose right lines to minimize flaws, avoid mistakes.

1128 pages, hundreds of pictures. $1.00. Mrs. "William R. Porter will tie in.

Sacramento on Thursday the Fifth Annua! Conference of the California Association of Women Highway Safety Leaders. The Sari Matean.will be representing the Golden Gate District of the California Federation of Women's Clubs at the conclave runs through.