Helen Boehm porcelain pioneer shaped by love and marketing
Helena Boehm built a national porcelain studio from a Trenton basement, promoting Boehm birds and animals after marrying Edward Marshall Boehm. She lured art curators, courted first Lady Eisenhower, and grew the firm into a $10 million enterprise exporting to England, presenting pieces to six presidents and earning renown despite limited formal marketing training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian Fox
Associated Press
Memphis, Tenn
Elena Franzolin
Brooklyn
Mechanical School of Optics
Clark Gable
Fifth Avenue
New York City
Gable
Edward Marshall Boehm
Helen Boehm
Boehm Porcelain
Boehm
Trenton
N.J
England
Vincent Andrus
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Boehms
Eisenhower
White House
Eisenhowers
Canada
Richard Nixon
China
Shoes Reveal Traits and Status Through Fashion
Seventeen Magazine notes shoes indicate personality with motives of sex appeal and status. Historical examples include Catherine de Medici and Renaissance high platforms showing wealth, while pointed toes signaled affluence and social rank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seventeen
William Rossi
Dutton
Catherine de Medicis
France
Show Biz Women Not All Glamour
New York AP. Madeline Lee Gilford, a producer actress and casting director, leads a "reality course" at the Woman school to dispel myths about glamour in show business. She notes theaters and film directorship remain closed to many women while television shows more inroads. Stamina and proving oneself are emphasized for women, with apprenticeships and long hours shaping careers. Her 29 year marriage to Jack Gilford is mentioned amid a discussion of varied family situations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Madeline Lee Gilford
Gilford
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