Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 109, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 25, 1968 Page: 8 of 26
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ptodutit
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f Tuesday. June 25. 1968 OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
e T e --
Wraggc Fashions Are Lady-Like
Sydney Wragge
Dr. Molner
Which Foods Have
Calcium Oxalate?
By Joseph G. Molner, MD
DEAR DR. MOLNER: I would like to know
what foods contain calcium oxalate, to prevent
kidney stones if possible. Mine have been of that
type. — J. B.
THE BASIC principle in suppressing kidney
stones of any type is to drink sufficient quanti-
ties of water to keep the urine dilute — the
stones are more likely to form in a concentrated
solution rather than dilute.
As to calcium oxalate stones in particular,
the goal is to reduce calcium. This is one of the
few situations in which there is good reason to
limit calcium in the diet.
Milk, cheese, and other dairy products are
the chief sources of calcium, so it is wise to take
them only in small amounts, as. for instance, a
small amount of milk or cream with your coffee
or tea. Stones or not. your system still needs at
least a minimum of calcium.
Beyond that, attempts should be made to
keep the urine acid. Medication (as sodium acid
phosphate) may be used. Cranberry and prune
juice produce an acid ash, hence are helpful in
this way. Aluminum gel preparations also are
used.
Overactivity of the parathyroid glands can
be a factor in formation of calcium stones. A test
for blood calcium is a clue to this disorder.
DEAR DR. MOLNER: Please explain what
diverticulosis is. What effect does it have on a
person and how serious is it? — M. S.
THIS IS A very common ailment, not very
serious in the vast majority of cases but annoy-
ing in some and serious in a few.
It isn’t so devastating that it has acquired
(or deserves or needs) a nationwide society or
association to warn people about it or to raise
funds to combat it.
Mostly it causes, if anything, irritation in the
lower intestinal tract, and when it does cause
symptoms, modest care in the diet is usually suf-
ficient therapy
In view of these circumstances. I long ago
decided that it was best handled in a booklet,
rather than spending time and space to discuss it
every few weeks in this column. So I suggest
that,' for a full (and probably pacifying) explana-
tion. you send for my booklet, "Don t Let Diver-
ticulosis Throw You." It’s a plain-language ex-
planation of what it is and how to treat it if it
needs treating. For a copy, send 25 cents in coin
and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to
Dr. Molner, care of the Oklahoma City Times.
DEAR DR. MOLNER: Why in ‘health
books" do you read that natural vitamins are
better for you but doctors never recommend
them? They say use synthetic ones. I am taking
natural ones but don't see any improvement. Is
there really a difference? — Mrs. R A.
MOST VITAMINS have been analyzed com-
pletely, hence can be produced so they are ex-
actly the same in chemical structure whether
made from natural food products or from other
materials. Being the same composition, the
"natural" and synthetic vitamins behave in ex-
actly the same way.
The so-called "health books" never offer any
rational explanation for their claims.
Pair W
In State
Ceremony
MB. AND MRS. Henry
James Muller jr. are in
temporary residence in
Maine where they are
training for Peace Corps
assignments as secondary
school teachers for Ethio-
pia.
The couple was married
June 19 in the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Gaillard Me-
Comas, Elk City. She is
the former Miss Margaret
McComas. Mr. Muller la
QkS wn of Dr. and Mrs.
Mriler sr . San Francisco,
Editor’s* Note: Women's Edi-
tor, Joan Gilmore, is presently
in New York attending the Na-
tional Press Week of the New
York Couture Business Council.
Look for her reports on the
women's pages of the Oklaho-
ma City Times.
By .loan Gilmore
Women's Editor
NEW YORK — A thesarus
would come in handy at this
point. We warn to describe the
fall fashions designed by Syd-
ney Wragge for B. H. Wragge.
Pretty, soft, feminine, luxu-
rious. wearable, lady-like.
They’re all nice words hut none
of them is quile adequate.
In today's terms, you might
say we're "hung up' on
W'ragge clothes. He uses good
fabrics, interesting color com-
binations and figure-flattering
designs.
AWARE THAT every woman
doesn’t have a perfect figure,
Mr. Wragge does designs which
can be worn belted or unbelted.
He does long and short jackets.
He does pleated and A skirts.
He does tailored shirts and soft
blouses. He does wools and tile
velvet (that's the wide wale
ribbed velvet).
A new fabric in his collection
is a velvety plush. He uses ii
lor a brown coat plaided in
pink and shown over a match-
ing belied pink dress. The
plush also is used in bright oi-
ls e piaided in light blue and
worn over a blue knit dress
with long torso. Both coats are
belted.
The velvet tile is exquisite
done in smoke gray. He uses it
for a belted coat edged in taupe
jersey which is worn over a
taupe jersey easy dress. He
also uses the gray corduroy for
a theater dress which is belted
and has jeweled buttons down
the front.
NEWS OF THE
TIMES
/ FOR
UJeucMJ
MR. WRAGGE does a group
of dual-purpose dresses.
They're jumpers — in plaid or
tweed — over jersey dresses.
They can be worn together or
each separately. One jumper
style, however, is meant to be
worn only with its matching
dress. In a brown, red and
white plaid, it has "porthole"
cutouts over each hip. exposing
the solid brown jersey dress be-
neath. (The portholes allow you
to put your hands through and
into the dress pockets.)
His version of the pants suit
has widened legs and cuffs at
the ankles. It's in bright orange
and the belted jacket is cut like
a man's shirt tails.
MR. WRAGGE, like many
other designers, has gone into
the signature print business.
He does scarves and jacket lin-
ings in various hues and print
designs. One design is his new
stylized name script. He goes a
step further than most, in the
use of the signature print. He
does a long white crepe eve-
ning coat which is completel;,
printed with his name in seript.
It's worn over a sleek black
crepe long dress with a wide
belt of bright orange. It was a
most effective show closer.
It’s good to know Sydney
Wragge is alive and well and
designing in New York.
Another participant in the
fall fashion preview of the New
York Couture Business Council
is Harvey Borin. Karen Stark
is the designer for this house.
THE DAYTIME clothes are
classic in design, often shown
with optional belts. The total
look is the concept with coats
or jackets shown with the
dresses. Daytime colors here
are browns, grays and blacks
although some are brightened
with blouses or stripings in
gayer hues.
It's in the evening fashions
that Miss Stark shines — liter-
ally as well ns figuratively. She
uses much jeweling and bullion
braid embroidery on long and
short evening ensembles.
One audience pleaser was
called "Music Master" and
that old Music Man himself,
Robert Preston, would have
loved it. In a while wool jersey,
the shaped dress was topped by
a band-uniform jacket encrust-
ed in gold braid and jeweling.
MORE OPULENT — and
bordering on a Middle Easter
motif — were some of the ex-
pensive brocades and jeweled
dress. I^ss ostentatious but to
us much more elegant were the
velvets. One long dress of em-
erald velvet had a matching
jacket collared and cuffed in
sable. A short dress of black
velvet was outlined at wrists
and neck with a narrow band of
crystals and sequins.
A simply great dress with a
marvelous understated look
teamed a long white satin skirt
with a lush black velvet turtle-
neck blouse. Joining the two
was a wide belt of crystal and
silver jeweling. Simply elegant.
THE OTHER LATE day
dresses with matching coats,
mostly in whites and pastels,
featured jeweling of one sort or
another. Mothers of winter
brides will love them. Especial-
ly rich mothers.
' My word, clothes are getting
expensive.
The ladylike look of Harvey Serin's black velvet was
designed by Karen Stark. The dress, with its sweetheart
neckline and ribbon lace hemline, is fitted through the
rib cage for a style that is for the all-girl girl.
Homes Are Planned by Three Pairs
Sloan-Nash
A HOME IN Knoxville,
Tenn., will be established
by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wil-
liam Sloan who were mar-
ried at 8 p m. Saturday in
the Louise Prichard Chap-
ei of the First Baptist
Church. Dr. Herschel H.
Hobbs officiated.
Parents of the bride, the
former Miss Star.na Joy
Nash, are Mr. and Mrs.
Stanton H. Nash, San Ra-
fael, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sloan. Jefferson
City. Tenn.. are parents of
the groom.
Honor attendants were
Mrs. Forbes Woods, Aus-
tin, Texas; Miss Marel
Joy Nash, San Rafael; and
the groom's father. Others
in the wedding party were
Miss Mary Jane Daron;
Miss Sharon Leigh Burke.
Accokeek, Md.; Miss Crys-
tal Bennett, Atlanta, Ga.;
Miss Marcile Sloan, Jeffer-
son City; Wayne Sloan, Co-
lumbia, S. C.; Edwin Hall.
Coral Gables. Fla.;
Raymond Buffington,
Gainesville, Ga.; Stanton
Nash II, San Rafael; Har-
ry Johnson, Lenoir City.
Tenn.; Rodney and Mar-
garet Ann Milton, Stafford.
Kan.; and Sara Jean Mc-
Farland. Cimarron, Kan.
Pfeiffer-Chantller
A HOME in Edmond w ill
he established by Mr. and
Mrs. James Rodney Pfeif-
fer after their return from
Colorado Springs, Colo.
They were married at 3
p.m. Saturday in Immacu-
late Conception Catholic
Church, Seminole. Rev.
Thomas Rabideau officiat- f
ed.
Parents of the bride, the
former Miss Debra Dee
Chandler, are Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Chandler.
5913 S Santa Fe. Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Pfeiffer. Maud,
are parents of thp groom.
Mrs. Jim Shahan and
Rudy Pfeiffer attended the
couple.
Carson-Synar
A HOME IN New Or-
leans, La., where they are
attending Tulane Univer-
sity Medical School, has
been established by Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley David
Carson who were married
at 3 p.m. June 15 in the
First Methodist Church.
Miami. Rev. Phillip S.
Crow officiated, assisted by
Hartley Owens, David Ad-
ams and Alan Synar, Mus-
kogee
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.
Synar, College Farm, Mi-
ami, are parents of the
bride, ihe former Miss Bo-
nita Ann Synar. The
groom is the son of Dr.
and Mrs
Miami.
David Carson.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 109, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 25, 1968, newspaper, June 25, 1968; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc993183/m1/8/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.