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for Alabama Women, Mirrors Of Washington Junior Prefers Chewing Gum: Surrealism. Is Like Giraffe] By DOROTHY McCARDLE WASHINGTON (NANA)—Em- Peror Haile Selassie is a little man who came only up to President by the White House for tes. has a few other million people Mrs. Kennedy wore the coat out completely buffaloed — or should into the rose garden when she es-/we say “giraffed.” the day she invited him to stop{ He pinpointed surrealism which |- Kennedy's shoulder, and even the} corted His Majesty downstairs to He had Just toured the gal- President is not a tall man. But! see’ the President. lery with “a couple of hundred the Emperor is regarded the world} As she twirled about in the ex- dreseed-up leaders of Washing- over as a giant of a man when it otic coat under the hot afternoon! ton who looked in astonishment comes to courage and leadership. | sun, she exclaimed: at the canvases on the wat, And add to all this, a complete; “Look, Jack, he gave it to me They had gazed together upon understanding of what makes a ... he gave it to me!” one work of Rene Magritte, This woman happy. “Well, I wondered why you were] showed an oversized poeket His gift to First Lady Jacqueline| Wearing a fur coat in the garden,”/ comb, standing upright on an Kennedy brought out all her exu-| the President said with a smile, | undersized bed, with a tower- berant thanks, It was a full- length leopard coat, fashioned without collars and cuffs, and lined with white satin. He presented it to the First Lady — French Folk Say Junior Must Get Soup At Lunch PARIS (WNS)—School lunch rooms in France are becoming so crowded that some children can spend only a half hour at the’ table —a disaster for the French. In many Paria districts the standard junch for children in- cludes six courses — hore Woeuvres, soup, meat and potatoes, vegetables, cheese or salad, and dessert, Studenta frequently bring some fresh fruit from home to top off this midday meal, But with the crowding, some schools have cut out the soup and cheese courses. Parents are com- plaining bitterly that their chil- dren are ont getting enough to eat. ENROLL NOW cnnequins, Inc. BiRMINGHAM’S NEW STUDIO FOR MODELS Acquire the beauty, Boise, ond self-confidence of a model! Let Mannequins, lac. teach you the modei’s approach to make-up, hair styling, wardrobe selection, posture ond speech. Taught by Sytvia Pittman, Jerry Emond and other top professional models. Placement Agency. Call now for fall closses — 252-1159 of 252-1150. Sylvia Pittman, Divecter COMPLETE MODELING COURSE FOR CAREER GIRLS, HOMEMAKERS, STUDENTS, CHILDREN MODERATE TUITION MANNEQUINS, Inc. Three-year-old John F. Ken- nedy Jr, proved himsel* to be all American boy that afternoon of the Emperor of Ethiopla’s vis- it In the rose garden, Like a roya) magician, His Maj- esty produced gifts for both Caro- line and John Jr. For the Presi- dent’s daughter, there was a hand- carved figure of an Ethiopian girl. For John Jr., an ancient Ethiopian soldier, carrying a lance and a spear. “Does anybody have any chew- ing gum?” was John Jr.'s wistful remark, The youngster’s mamma was embarrassed, but everyone -else laughed. Nobody had any gum! Surcealiem Like Giraffe Who ever heard of a giraffe being a surrealistic creature? Well, he is, according to the ambassador of Belgium, Louts Scheyven. The ambassador opened an exhibition of “contemporary painting in Belgium” at the Cor- ecoran Gallery of Art last week. He displayed wit and wisdom on @ subject that baffles most people, He understands modern art, and he.can joke about it. SYLVIA PITTMAN No. 4 Cobb Lane (1318 So. 20th) 252-1159 eee eee eee Pee S a ee | PRS LS TAS ADS eae tet Ing wine glass dwarfing a china cupboard. “There is nothing more surreal- istic than nature,” said the am- bassador. “A giraffe is a surreal- istic creature, so are many exotic birds. But we are used to them, and they offer no surprises. “What the surrealist wants is to surprise and echant us.” 7 This brought an understanding laugh. Next he tackled abstract art, “Abstract art is related to clas- sical art, as jazz is related to clas- sical music,” he said. “And here iJ hope I do not scandalize those who put their faith Ellington.” They got another Jaugh, The fascinating group of Bel- gian paintings by 18 of Belgium's “most modern artists” will be on view here until Dec. 1. It will | then make a tour of other Ameri- can cities—Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles and St. Louis, in Duke * who believe in Mozart or those | tINTE 4 Gay, new. Apron in two lengths —for chores or parties. Sunbon- net (adjustable head size) is idea] |for garden or centennial celebra- tions. : Printed Pattern 9077: Misses’ Sizes Small (10, 12}; Medium (14, j 16); Large (18, 20). See pattern for yardages. | FIFTY CENTS in coins for this (pattern — add 15 cents for each ‘pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to: (Tho *Examiner), Pattern Dept., P.O. ; Box 42. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y, Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and ‘STYLE NUMBER. . | FREE PATTERN OFFER. There's a COUPON inside our new Catalog good for one FREE PAT- (TERN. Only 50c¢ will bring you this Fall-Winter “Fashions to The only trouble is that those Sew” Catalog showing 350 design cities won't have the Belgian am-! ideas. bassador to explain it all to them! Send FIFTY CENTS (in coins) now, D PATTER NS i 4564 SIZES 14e~2446, From portrait collar to gracefy skirt, we think this dress is on of your bes: choices among th new fashions. For silk, cotton wool. . Printed Pattern 4564: Half Size 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24% Size 16% requires 3% yards 39 inch fabric. FtFTY CENTS in coins for thi pattern — add 15 cents for eact pattern for first-class mailing an special handling. Send to: (Th: Examiner), Pattern Dept. P.O Box 42, Old Chelsea Station, Nev. York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME ADORESS with ZONE, SIZE anc STYLE NUMBER. FREE PATTERN OFFER There's a COUPON inside our new Catalog good for one FREE PAT- TERN. Only 50c will bring you this Fall-Winter “Fashions tc Sew" Catalog showing 350 design ideas. Send FIFTY CENTS (in coins) now. Women's News Service Whether you approve is beside the point: It’s a woman's world and here's how it’s spinning, FONTAINEBLEAU, France (WNS) — For weeks, hitchhikers complained of “a man in a blue car” who gave them lifts, then held them up and stole thelr man- ey and luggage. The man, Albert Thibault, 41, has finally been turned in to the police by two women hikers, Oraa Yosha and Bina Feiner. “He didn't know we are well-trained ‘soldiers in the Israel Army,” explained Bina, , es ef . PARIS (WNS) — Sign at the entrance of the Inno Super- Rear the Gare Mont~ parnasse: “Al! purchases made by husbands alone on Saturday mornings can bs exchanged (or mon¢y refunded) by wives the same afternoon.” ZURICH, Switzerland (WNS) | | —When schoolteacher Elizabeth Vaucher assigned 9-year-old stu- dents to write compositions on “How To Improve Daily Life,” she received this paper from Heidi teen ee me oe oe .e. { It’s A Woman’s World |Kosch: “My father complains about business, my mother about housework, and I about school. Life would be improved if my Sather did the housework, my mother came to school, and I went to the office.” ° e¢ 8. : LINGEN, Germany, (WNS) -—— Hendiette Thischer, 72, couldn't wait for the freight train blocking the road to move,. 50 she ducked underneath it to get across As she did, the train began to go. Quick- ly she jumped on the rods end rode for 25 minutes under the train before a gatekeeper spotted her and stopped it. She was un- burt and frightened that she might get in trouble with railroad auth- orities. - PARIS (WNS) — Jeannie De- Palmas has joined her husband, Marcel, as an ace jockey at French race tracks. She stands one head talier than her mate, and wears stars- instead of circles on her blouse. Commenting on her work, race horse owner Alex Weisweller said, “Women make as good jock- eyes as men. Moreover, they un- derstand horses better. I intend to hire many of them.” ese awe wae in wees sewe- ROME (WNS} — Francesca Bruni, who places fashion med- els had trouble finding a doren Italian beauties willing ta'go te London for mannequin assiga + ments. “Parents of the girts disapprove of trips to England,” _ she said. “Their daughters nev- er come hame because Engitah- men want to marry them.” | - ee #8 PARIS (WNS) — A couture poll has revealed that French teen- agers do not follow fashions in- troduced by Paris couturiers. “How can we?” replied Dominique Aud. oin, 19. “The ‘couturiers copy what we are already wearing, par- ticularly Yves St. Laurent.” es 2 @ AUGUSTA, Ga. (WNS) — Mrs. Louis T. Scharff always ends up caring for the livestock in the Au- gusta Players theatrical produc- tions. In “Li'l Abner” she played Moonbeam McSwine and became nursemaid to Salomey the pig. As a production worker with “Tea- house of the August Moor,” she became sitter for a goat. “And he was @ «poiled gost,” reported Mrs. Scharff. Pr eo es