Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1957 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SOCIAL CALENDAR
3—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register Tues., March S. 1957
SELFY
PENNEY’S
Better Dresses
Reduced!
Shipn Shore
998
Unbleached
MUSLIN
Each
Penneys,
Yd.
890
• SEE THE BEAUTIFUL
NEW FORMAL
FOR ONLY
White, Black, Pink
88
KIRKPATRICK'S
116 N. Cor
Dial HO5-5712
109 N. Dixon
108 N. Commerce
HO5-2112
R
OF HOLLYWOOD
DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY—BUY NOW
USE OUR LAYAWAY!
SHOP TOMORROW
FOR VALUES!
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL!
, Reg. 1.95 Nylon Tricot Panties
Values
to
3.75 Each
1.10 Values
FOR ONLY
You’ll find plenty of style and
quality in these fine fashions!
Only one or two of a style!
The very latest models you’ll
wear with pride! Sixes for
Misses—half sixes! Every dress
made to sell for many dollars
more! For choice selections,
shop early!
Entire Stock of Spring
COSTUME
JEWELRY
New Shipment!
Toss Pillows
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Arnel Tricot
BLOUSES
S&H Stamps
With Every Purchase
PARIS ACCENT—This is a COVER- UP—This long-leg-
Corsican print swim suit ged cotton knit swim suit in
with cap sleeves designed by African print illustrates new
Hubert de Givenchy. Paris trend in swimwear.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Cotton Dusters
Mrs. Terry Herrmann of this
city has entered the Mrs. Amer-
ica contest because “her hus-
band asked her to.” The former
Shirley Virginia Greenwood,
Ginger states that even if she
doesn’t win anything the com-
pliment her husband paid her
in asking her to enter was a
great satisfaction.
After all, it is very satisfying
for a husband to feel this way
about his wife’s homemaking.
To enter this contest a women,
must be an all-round home
maker and to this talent. Ginger
has beauty in face, form and
character.
A vivacious person with pixie
features, the lovely young wom-
an is also the proud mother of
11-month-old Marty, who is the
A great variety of styles, col-
ors and fabrics from which to
choose. Reversibles, button cen-
ter, fringed edges. Many styles!
Farmers comprise 70 per cent
of the population of Korea.
This summer American bath-
ing beauties will have the inter-
national look.
They will go swimming in
suits inspired by native arts of
Africa, the South seas and
south-ofthe-b o r d e r countries,
designed by famous couturiers
of France, New York and Cali-
fornia, constructed with Ameri-
can know-how in figure control.
The bathing suit business
these days has become a field of
international competition, with
big-name designers all over the
world getting into the swim.
Latest member of the French
couture to enter the American
swim-suit market is Hubert de
Givenchy, under contract to Jan-
tzen. Previously Christian Dior
bathing suits have’ been pre-
sented by Cole of California,
and Schiaparelli designs have
been available in this country
under her own label for several
years.
« The Givenchy bathing suits
are guaranteed to make a
splash wherever they appear.
Most startling is a long-legged,
formfitting sheath suit with
high neck and cap sleeves, in an
elasticized cotton knit, printed
in an African motif. Another is
a one-piece suit in a bold, print,
also with modest neck and cov-
ered shoulders in the same las-
tex-cotton knit.
The covered-up look is appar-
ent throughout most of the new
swimwear collections, with knit
suits in both wool and cotton
high in favor.
At the other extreme is the
Bikini suit, but this year it
comes with a modest cover-up
oversheath.
In Lima, Peru there is a new
shopping center where the fea-
ture drawing most enthusiastic
crowds is an American soda
fountain which offers ice cream
sodas and hot pastrami on rye.
EMILIO SCHUBERTH — GIOVANELLI-SCIARRA —
The Rome designer shows Top suit silhouette for spring
this cocktail dress in pink is this cape-back line, shown
faille and organdie, with here in pale blue linen,
black hat.
Front closure...torso length...for a lovelier you!
A silhouette in fashion slim lines is created for you by
Renee of Hollywood. "Dancing Partner" q designed
to give a high rounded bustline, small waistline and flat
hipline. Fashioned in fine Pima cotton with elastic
panels in just the right places. White only.
Gayest multi-color stripes for Spring. Providing new
excitement for that favored button-down collar, center
back-pleat and extra long shirt tails. In finest combed
cotton broadcloth - exquisitely washable. Sizes 28 to 38.
Come see more new Ship'n Shore blouses!
The look of hand detailing
in tucked end trimmed
blouses! 100% Arnel tricot
tubs quickly, drips dry, needs
little ironing! White, pink,
blue, maize, lilac. 32 to 38.
• Double S&H Green
Stamps Every Wednesday
EULA WEST
Women’s Page Editor
. HO5-5511
Tuesday
Music department, XLI
club, 7:30 p.m., in the home of
Misses Voncile and Martha
Liddell, 515 North Commerce
street
Beta Upsilon chapter of Ep-
silon Sigma Alpha sorority.
ODDS ‘N ENDS IN
FINE CHINA
Carl R. Wilson
Party Honoree
Carl Randell Wilson was giv-
en a birthday party Thursday
at the home of his parents, Mr.
APPAN’S S|
DOLLAR
French Designs Get in the Swim
By DOROTHY ROE
AP Women’s Editor
first of several children” the
young mother hopes Marty is a
great, big, bouncing baby and
his constant good nature belie
the joy the young couple had in
anticipating his arrival.
Mrs. Herrmann laughs about
filling out the contest entry
which is sponsored nationally
by the DeSoto company and gas
companies.
The Lone Star Gas company
is sponsoring the state contest
1 this year. This was open to all
homemakers 21 years of age
and over,who qualified by
March 1st.
Ginger says they ask for your
whole family history plus a fa-
vorite recipe.
Her biographical sketch men-
tioned such things as: Gaines-
CLOSE-OUT PRICED! 1
Men's Coats and Jackets
Corduroy Coats—2 Only—1-36-1-42 0 .
Suburban Coats, 3 Only 1-42—1-44-1-46 A
Suede Leather Jacket. I Only—38
Gabardines, Nylons. 9 Only. 1-36—4-40— A
2-42—I-44—2-46 “
DOWN WILL DELIVER ANY ITEM ON CREDIT
UP TO $50 IN VALUE
ville high school graduate in
the class of 1953, attended col-
lege here, Kilgore and North
Texas State. She has known her
husband since she was 15 and
they went to college together.
She was yell leader at high
school, class favorite during her
junior and senior years and
nominee for campus favorite.
She was active in the Y-Teens,
which is now called Tri-Hi-Y.
Mrs. Herrmann took music
for six years and has a baby
grand piano still at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Greenwood, 1709 East Califor-
nia street, which she will move
to her home after “playpen
days” because of the space it
will consume.
The couple owns their home
at 603 Lynch street and the
training Ginger received at
home and in high school in
sewing and cooking are certain-
ly paying off. Her parents-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Herr-
mann, pay her the nice compli-
ment of saying she is a “fastid-
ious housekeeper” and remark
about her insisting on having
something baked and ready" in
the home at all times. She has
been making her clothes since
she was in high school and has
recently made Marty a jacket
and hat set out of her old yell-
leader’s skirt. She loved making
baby clothes when she was in-
fanticipating.
She thinks her musical train-
ing may be inherent in Marty
since he stops whatever he is
doing when any pianist comes
on the television and watches
fascinated. She also remarks
that Marty is an ardent Captain
Kangaroo fan and that she can
get the morning work done while
this program entertains him.
. The couple loves dancing and
spend a lot of evenings watch-
ing television with Marty safely
bedded down. They also play
golf together and hope to do a
lot of this during the summer.
She has started a collection
of antiques which she guards
against Marty’s exploring fin-
gers. These consist of family
keepsakes given her by Terry’s
grandmother, Mrs. Albert Herr-
mann, from her own family’s
property in Germany.
Her husband’s favorite recipe
is fudge cake and she adds one
of hers for Italian spaghetti,
for both with a green salad and
hot bread make an easy dinner
for friends.
FUDGE CAKE
7:30 p.m., with Mrs. W. B.
Gilmer, 1103 East Broadway.
Garden Study club, 7:30
p.m., Mrs. Howard Davenport,
Old Denton road.
Wednesday
Maggie House Garden club,
3 p.m., with Mrs. V. D. Aston,
218 North Grand avenue with
Mmes. A. J. Cook, Claude
Jones, Church Hay and Miss
Ethel Taylor as co hostesses.
Woman’s auxiliary of St.
Paul’s Episcopal church, 9:30
a.m., communion; 10 a.m.
program with Mrs. George L.
West giving the devotion and
Mrs. Paul Scholz in charge of
the program on church organ-
ization.
Callisburg HDC, 1:30 p.m.,
in the home of Mrs. Weldon
• Boley. Mmes. Boley and Troy
Thomas will give the program
on “Cakes for All Occasions."
Thursday
Junior department and
third-year primary of Whaley
Memorial Methodist church
! will have a tacky party com-
bined with skating Thursday,
5-7 p.m. at the S&S rink, Fair
park.
The Book club, 3 p.m., with
Mrs. Emmett Curtis, First
State bank Community room.
American Study club, 7:30
p.m., with Mrs. J. D. Howeth,
320 South Dixon street.
Evening Garden club, 7:30
p.m., Texas Power and Light
auditorium with Mmes. Clay
Brooks, E. L. Gilmore and
Annette Koon as hostesses.
Friday
Mu Upsilon chapter, BSP,
7:30 p.m., social in the home
of Mrs. John Kee, 1305 Bel-
mont street.
World Day of Prayer pro-
gram, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at
First Christian church, Mrs.
Herbert Minga, of , Denton,
speaker.
DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS
Wednesday. March 6th
— SPECIAL —
39" Bell Isle qual-
ity! Make your own
curtains, sheets,
linings. Save at
A cup, sizes 32-36
B cup, sizes 32-40
€ cup, sizes 32-40
$095
Europe Previews Spring Styles
By DOROTHY ROE
AP Women’s Editor .
From Paris, Rome, Florence,
London and Dublin comes news
of spring fashions, as American
buyers follow the international
style trail in search of new frip-
peries for customers back home.
The top sensation of the Euro-
pean openings is provided, as
usual, by Parisian Christian
Dior, celebrating the 10th anni-
versary of his 1947 “new look”
with his controversial longer
skirts, panels and “Liberty line”
providing grist for headline
writers. Some American design-
ers point out that this is stan-
dard performance for the astute
Dior, who usually manages to
toss a bombshell in the midst of
the fashion business twice a
year, later modifying it for ac-
tual sale.
1 held Shoppe
/ HO5-2391
YOU CAN RUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Ivy League
% multi-color
shirt
HOPEFUL MRS. AMERICA, Mrs. Terry Herrmann,
is pictured with her baby son, Marty. The young
woman is a Gainesville entrant in the Mrs. America
contest. 1 (Staff photo)
Mrs. Terry Herrmann
tt A A A .»F,
Mrs. America Entry
The Italian openings, which
precede Paris showings, feature
new treatments of the high-
waisted silhouette this season,
accenting front fullness starting
under the bustline, balloon
skirts narrowed at the hemline,
lots of capes in all lengths,
much attention to sheer, float-
ing fabrics such as chiffon, nov-
elty hemlines and ingenious use
of panels to provide movement
for the slim silhouette.
Spring suits seen in all the
European capitals feature many
cape backs. Capes, as a matter
of fact, seem the predominant
theme of both suits and Coats,
being shown attached or sepa-
rate, from jacket to coat length.
Suits are slim in silhouette for
the most part, although a few
pleated skirts are seen. Jackets
are hipbone length and semi-
fitted, sometimes with a wide
inset belt above the waistline.
London designers, as usual,
show superb tailored clothes, a
new note being ensembles with
transparent w h i te coats over
dresses in high colors. One high-
light of the British openings is
Norman Hartnell’s "turncoat,"
a voluminous reversible coat
with one side full enough to
toss over the opposite shoulder.
Men's
UNION SUITS
Sift together in large mixing
bowl:
1% cups sifted cake flour
1% cups sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons cocoa
1s cup soft shortening
H cup milk.
Blend with electric mixer at
low to medium speed for two
minutes. Add two eggs and %
cup more milk. Beat two min-
utes longer. Fold in 1 teaspoon
vanilla and one-half cup chopped
nuts.
Pour batter into prepared 9x
9x2-inch pan. Bake at 350 de-
grees 30 to 35 minutes. Frost
with Chocolate Lemon frosting.
CHOCOLATE LEMON
FROSTING
2 1-oz. squares bitter choco-
late
1 cup butter
1 cup confectioner’s sugar
1 cgg. well beaten
1 tablespoon vanilla
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup nuts
Melt the chocolate over hot
water, add soft butter and the
sugar and beat well. Add egg,
vanilla, lemon juice and enough
confectioner’s sugar to give
proper spreading consistency.
Add nuts and spread on the
cake.
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
Brown one large onion in
drippings or shortening. Break
up one pound group beef and
add to the onion. Salt and pep-
per to taste. Add two cloves of
garlic and one teaspoon chili
powder. Cover with tomato
juice and cook over low flame
for 45 minutes to one hour. Mix
this with one package spaghetti
that has been cooked. Serve
with raw salad and garlic bread.
Regardless of former retail!
Fine quality! Sixes 40 end 42.
Stock up for now—next fall,
too!
om 2.22
Sensational buy! Embossed cot-
tons, cotton plisse! The hottest
value ever for these new spring
dusters in beautiful patterns.
Sixes 12 to 20.
Eggs
HELPY
CARL R. WILSON #
and Mrs. J. C. Wilson, 1107
South Morris street.
The Easter theme was used
in refreshments which were
served to Robert Hogan, Glenda
Dora and Davis Savage, Alvin,
Linda and Keith Wilson. Mar-
tha Lynn Hott, Mmes. J. C. Wil-
son, Sr., W. C. Hogan, Joyce
Hott, Ruby Reed, Edgar Savage
and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wilson
and the hosts.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1957, newspaper, March 5, 1957; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1613733/m1/3/: accessed May 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.