An American hits London-with a new

approach to leisure

The Cashin collection should

LEISURE to the British is a code of dressing that to make the twinset brigade

sweater and skirt.

nothing more adventurous than a

soft kixkin,

Could things ever be changed by a Californian de signer whose entirely different philosophy towards casual clothes has enabled her to stir a hurricane in New York? Answer: Bonnie Cashin's tirely made of cloth but lightly fashions may alter the feel- touched with leather example; ing

of English weekend a "no" cont adapted from the

Japanese look in clothes they already have over a matching jersey dress. ΣΟΥ women like Fleur Cowley and Marlene Diet- Her heavy handloom tweeds rich and in the States, from Ireland seem to pick up and harmonise with any colour Audrey Hepburn.

and have been shaped into an unlined jacket to wear with a hooded jersey shlitwalet,

The name Cashin as yet means Butle outside New York, but the bulldozing redhead has now shipped her ideas across the Atlantic and this week opens shop re a new depart ment in London.

Leather

The hood, the "union suit," barnstormers and breeches, "Nothing Dresses" and the tego are some of the rather hY -

familiar names that are part of The Castila Collection.

Most

basic elements.

really sit up.

Fabric wall

wall coverings

give room custom look

There are sheer, frankly femi- wine types flocked with gold and sliver threads, perfect for bed- room, dressing room, or bath. There are nubby casement tex- tures suitable for a living room,

By ELEANOR ROSS CARCELY a week goes by without an AT1- nouncement of a fine and More Ideas; A huge

Inner easy all to smart home purse-pocket sown into the decorating.

Added now to lining of a sturdy travel Jacket the long list of exciting delightful for a dining room and toes away with the need for a harkbag. and an

endless home furnishings items are variety of suede breeches plus fabric wall coverings.

gives new thought

on High style apres-ski and at-home wear,

פעםן

equally appropriate for a man's

den or a library.

make

Each texture comes in at least five colours, running the gamut Of course, fabric wallpapers from paleat pasiels to brilliant, As well as having a shake at have been high style for many Kemike tones. And to the foundations of our off-duty a year because of the way they things casier for the home deco- clothes in shape. Bormie Cashin add a custom look and air of ratos, each of these boasts its looks like glamorising colour, |spacious elegance 10 # room wa matching drapery fabric,

old by the yard. Decorator look

Old Sall (her name for a scheme. Usually when a stage pleasing nautical blue), Jaipur set designer wants to suggest an Pirk (clear pink to you) and opulent room decor, he specifies This is just about the simplest to of the clothes are deep, rich eggplant red are walls rich with red damask cr and least expensive way

Inbric brocade. Such coverings for the achieve that custom decorator designed for spectator. sports just a few from her

the severest, home have always been expen- lock that we'vo, discovered as with leather and surde as the watches-and,

Some are en-

most welcome throat yet to my

sive, dimcuit to install and yet. drawer full of friendly old rather perishable in use..

No special Installation tech- belge.

Problems solved

nique is required to hang the Although not cheap, Bonnie Happly now, these problems wall coverings in reguler wall- Cashin's prices are within the appear to be a thing of the past, paper method. Moreover, be- horizon of a woman prepared thanks to a new collection of cause of their weight, wall cove to stake her all in one new beautifully-textured wall coverings will provide a smooth and autumn buy other than a basic erings made of fibre bended handsome finish for rooms that sult.

firmly to paper backing. This have scarred or cracked walls. And once she's wearing it truly decorative and distin- Guaranteed to be soundproof, proddet plenty of time off for guiched-looking line has made fade-and mildew-proof, they the faithful twinset and pearls. Its debut in a variety of weaves can be washed willi a cloth, us-

and colours.

ing soap or detergent auds. -{London, Exprenz Șervico).

The Vogue

XTHITE and gray reversible

WHIT

from Moreau for that straight but comfortable, buttoned in front, fitted cout. Small tailor collar with round reverses. Two pockets in front. Straight back, Soven-eighths length sleeves.

artichokes and stuffed

ARTICHORES FILLED with ground beef and onlon, topped with tomato alices and sprinkled with breadcrumbs, are a hearty dish,

Drain the artichokes, but save the liquid. Spoon the 'stuming into the centres. Top each with a slice of forlate.

Combine 1 tbsp. olive olt with 1 top, sit and brush over and boiling water to Vch depth, Fine defence by the Brandon the artichokes and tomatoes. brothers, but it certainty was

Cover with aluminium foil, Blake Place

iny a shallow

baking small artichokes 45 iniu, and nice of South to give them the pan. Pour in the artichoke, large ones for 1 hr, in a moder- chapse,

fiquid, 2 tbsp, freaks lemon juice ale oven, 850′′ 1′′,

}

CHILDREN'S CORNER

Hanid Plays Teacher

-Punch Tells The Class About a Great Invention--

"

Before anyone had a chance to answer, a voice caine from

"I across the room and said: did."

By MAX TRELL HANID, the Shadow Girl with was holding

the Turned-About Name,

school class in The voice belonged to Mr the playroom. Her pupils were Punch, who had been dozing in Enerf, her brother, Teddy, the his chair in the sunny window. Stuffed Bear, Hiawatha, the For the last few minutes, he had Small Size Wooden Indian and been listening to Teacher Hanid Mary Jane, the Rag Doll,

and her pupils.

"Today." sald Hanid, who wis pretending to be the teacher, "we're going to talk about In-

ventors,

"Fino!" said Knarf and Hia- waths and Mary Jane and Teddy, Teddy answered loudest of all.

**I

Fine! Fine! Let's talk about inventors." Teddy said. mean." he said to Hanid. "what are they?"

"I thought you knew." replied Hank.

"Yes," Mr Punch continued, as he came over and joined the cinas, "I'm the inventor of shoes, I invented them long, long. long time ago, long before any of you were born.

"This is how it happened.

In boro foot

"I was walking through the in my bare feet. The woods sharp twigs and the even sharper stones cut me when I walked.

have to invent some- thing to protect my feet,' I said "I forgot," said Teddy, "I to myself. meanwell, I really don't know."

They build things Hanld said: "Inventors are people who build new things,

Then she turned to her other puplis and asked: "Who invent- ed the telephone?"

Kharf said he didn't know. | Mary Jane sold she didn't know, Teddy certainly didn't either. know, Hiawatha was quite sure that he didn't know.

So Hand finally said: "Alex- andor Graham Bell Invented the telephone,"

"I know who invented the electrle light," saki Knarf. "It Was Thomas Edison."

"I know who invented the air- plane," said Mary Jane, "It was two brother named Wright,"

"Very good, very good," Hanld safd.

.

Bow and arrow

Hiawatha suddenly stood up and asked in a very loud and clear voloet "Who mvented the bow and arrow?"

None of the ouplis knew that, Evon Hanid, the teacher, didn't know who invented the bow and arrow.

"I think the Indians did."! sald Hiawatha, "The Indians invent- crumbs el lots of things. They Invented Dust buttebad brend over each tomato slice 10 min, the hamamook and they invented will be the pipe that you smoke with." before the artichokes done. Continue baking until the "Who Invented shoes?" naked crumbe aro golden brown, Teddy, after Hiawatha sat down,

Punch asked the Cow to giro

him some leather.

"I couldn't think of a good name. So I just walked around

in front of everybody, back and forth back and forth. And as I walked, little sounds came from my feet. They sounded just like shoe-shco-shoc," *shop-choc-

shoe."

"Then I cried out: "That's. what they arel They're shoes." "So I went up to a Cow and I "And from that time on," said "overyone in the sald Cow. let me have a piece Mr Punch, of leather big enough to cover work started to wear shoes." my feet. So the Cow gave me The class was over, die Punch piece of leather just big enough went back to his chair. Hanid to cover each of my two feet, and her pupils all went out to

play.

4. "Then," continued Mr Punch,

Mr Punch aniled, as he said "I cut and shaped the leather. to himself "I didn't really in- Then I made little holes for the vent shees, Nobody knows who of did. Perhaps it was my great- laces and tied the pieces leather together. Then I walked great-great-grandfather.. through the woods until I came to the nearest city. Everyone in the city looked at my feel.

Punch." Bald 'what are you wearing?'

everybody,

"But whoever it was, the man who invented shoes was one of the greatest inventors the world has ever known."

Rupert and the Sky-boat-6

wants

Rupert

LO puair on drift gently, 'over "their heads, between the trees in case – the 'Look,” cries' Rupert in excite mysterious objects have got caught ment. The brecke has dropped- in the branches, 2*1 do, at least, and one of them" le fowling just" -Want to see what they look like,** above that little hillo if we hurry: he saya, “ Hallo, what's this?" I do believe, I could reach it.” He For three strenga' things have dashni forward, and Margot fol appeared a different balghistand - lows is fast-an-abu can.

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