8 C
SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1963
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOBD, OREGON
I' :ttv ' rszij
Jig fe
A number of young piopli wet at ihe
rcnt benefit party given by Rogua Valley
An aiiociation at tha homa of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred S. V. Carpenter, Topsldes. Old Stage
toad, to aifiit their parents who ware on
the committee. Min Laine Donker (at left).
daughter of Mri. Carpenter, look a number
of picture! during the event and Miss Emily
Carpenter, younger daughter of Mr. and Mm.
Dunbar Carpenter, helped to lerve refreshment!.
The 'Narrow, Long Look7 Continues
At Main Paris Designers Showings
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press International
Paris -IUPII- The "narrow,
long look" still reign king in
Paris, bul revolutionists have
lipped in with big shoulders,
wider sleeves and longer suit
jackets during the current
fall-winter fashion shows.
Four fashion houses still
have not shown their wares
to the press and buyers con
gregated in the crowded sa
lons from all over the world
Chanel, Yves St. Laurent, Gl-
venchy and Balcnclaga will
exhibit this week and may
swap the trend,
v But to date most of the de
signers who more or less dic
tate what women wear have
voted to keep the narrow line
In power, although shoulders
and sleeves have expanded in
a few houses and gone down
right military at the house of
Christian Dior.
The head of one New York
department "lore summed up
the shows: "Fashion is in a
italic period and has been for
. several seasons. There isn't
much change, possibly be
cause women like the way
they look-short skirts and un
fitted short jackets are fem
inine and young.
"But next season they may
be ready tor more change."
Overall Trends
To date, the 186:1-64 fall
winter wardrobe shapes up
this way:
Skirts: Even Dior admits
nobody wants longer skirts.
Jacques Helm was the only
main designer to drop the
hemline and show a full "new
look" plaid skirt. Otherwise,
suit skirts are narrow, Sof
tened with front gathers at
Cardin, in box pleats at Dior,
but still narrow.
Suit jackets ending at hip
bottom. Simonctta - Fabiana
auils had high curved shoul
ders. Otherwise, main Paris
designers created loose-fitting
jackets ending at waist or hip
bone. Some buttoned from top
to throat. Many lapels. Col
lars small, medium or stand-
up to hide model's face.
Jacques Griffe banned collars
and lapels. Suit styles range
from sculptured at Simonet-ta-Fabriani
to Cardin's loose,
casual outfit.
Special suits: Walking suits
at Esterel with two-thirds
jackets cut like men's shirts
and often pullover or button
ing up back. Cardin's walking
suits with three-quarter jack
ets, zipping up back. Nina
Rlcci'i "little boy" suits with
jackets cut like a boy's shirt
with shirttail hanging out.
Bloused Sleeves
Sleeves: Slightly bloused
and caught at the wrists with
cuffs on coats and suits. Ei
ther three-quarters or wrist
length, narrow or widening
slightly at forearm. Coat and
suit sleeves cuved at Simonct-ta-Fablani
and Phlllippe Veil
et. Short puffed sleeves on
dresses at Dior.
Necklines in general: Extra
high. Huge Turtlenecka on
dresses, scarves matching auils
muffling necks, giant stand
up or crumb-catcher collars
on coals and suits. Dior suit
blouses, day and evening
dress end above Adam s ap
ple. Waistlines: Belts are buck
at natural waistline, or dress
es loose In waist In "sack"
style or cut to give extra-high
waistline look. Not many low
waistlines.
Coals: Wider than last sea
son but still with straight
lines. Some narrow coats with
natural shoulders. Some with
added capelets. Cape-coals
with huge batwing sleeves at
Cardin.
Furs: Leopard, ocelot and
Imitations In nearly every col
lection, made into suits, hats,
collars, coats, blouses. White
coat with lepoard sleeves at
Lanvln.
Raincoats: Of a r 1 1 f I c I a 1
leather" embossed with a
pattern In relief In various
colors. Hats or kerchief hats
to match.
Fur Lined Coals
Fur lined gabardine rain
coals popular, such as raccoon
at Lanvln and beaver at Dior.
Some coals of shiny patent
leather trimmed with mink at
hem, Guy Laroche. Fuzzy mo
hair lining for artlcinl leather
raincoat and matching skirt
at zabalcta.
Coctail dresses: Still short.
Draped dresses and tunics,
But mainly narrow shealh
dresses with high waistlines,
high necks In fronl, low
backs. Back fullness above
waist In many dresses for
droopy back effect. Shirtwaist
dresses In lame. Tweeds mix
ed with lame for evening
suits.
Evening Rowns: Floor
Home Furnishing Tips
For Brides Are Listed
By MARGERY McELHENY
Chicago -UPfr- A check of
department store wedding spe
cialists indicates an early in
law problem - the bride
should expect her choice of
home furnishings to clash
with those her mother or
mother-in-law would choose.
"The majority ' of young
brides prefer tailored, modern
designs that have plain, ele
gant patterns," said Mrs.
Elaine Kraiss of Scars Roe
buck and company, in speak
ing of table setting prefer
ences. "But their mothers fa
vor floral patterns and more
ornate designs."
One of the most popular
styles in china is a plain white
dish with a platinum rim, said
one expert.
Another consultant said a
Mrs. Dewey Jeffrey
Entertains Circle
Gold Hill-Mrs. Dewev V.
Jeffrey was hostess for the
July session of the Golden
Circle Women's group of
Oold Hill Christian church at
her home on Fifth avenue.
During the meeting mem
bers voted to help support
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis,
Wycliffe translators and mis
sionaries to New Guinea in
October. The couple have
two' youngsters.
The group is the sponsor-
ng body in the church that
sponsored the recent Vaca
tion Bible school for children
n the Gold Hill area. It was
combined effort with As
sembly of God and Com.
munily Methodist churches.
the next meeting of the
circle will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ed Marsh Wed
nesday, August 14, at 7:30
p.m.
length. Flowing chiffons, nar
row crepes, usual bodices em
broidered with jewels. Match
ing jackets. Lace and ruffles
at Dior.
Evening coats: Floor-length
mohair coat in bright colors
Ricci, black - and - while
checked wool coal at Simon-
eua-fablnanl. Evening coats
of feathers or woven ribbons
hi L.anvin.
Bells: Leather belts at na
tural waistline back on some
dresses. Also many half-bells
in back, some in front. Many
beltlcss dresses.
Novelties: Plaid knickers,
greatcoats nearly to the ankles
worn over short skirls, vests
under suit jackets.
Fabrics and colors: Manv
white jersey and white crepe
cocktail dersscs. Dark green
big new color. Dark green vel
vet blouses wllh black and
dark gray suits. Gray flannel
shealh dresses and suits.
Tweeds, even in purple, pink
and yellow. Soft yellow and
orange wool suits. Orange
coats. Chalky, pastel tweeds
and big checks at Dior.
tar or simple wheat pattern
was a popular choice in silver
ware.
Style Differences
The style differences of the
two generations also was ex
plained by Elizabeth Cook,
manager of the wedding gift
service, Carson Pine Scott
and company.
"If the bride-to-be disagrees
with her mother on a choice
of patterns, the girl usually
gels what she wants, said
Miss Cook. "Some of them
don't agree with their fiance's
choice. If he wants something
moaern, they usually compro'
mlse."
The consultants advised
brides to register their fur
nishings choices and color
schemes with wedding gift de
partments in various stores.
They cautioned, however,
against duplication of lists.
"Register china and silver
selections at one store, elec
trical appliances, cooking
ware and linen at another,"
advised one consultant. "This
makes it easier for guests to
select gifts that you want and
need, instead of something
you'll put in the attic and
use only when the guest vis
its." Should Register '
Brides should register not
only for items they will need
immediately but for those that
will be used in the future,
said Mrs. Kraiss.
"I usually suggest purchas
ing a 12-place setting of china
rather than an 8-place set
ting," she said, "because it's
more economical in the long
run."
She said most brides choose
the smaller set "but their
mothers and aunts usually buy
the larger assortment."
Larger sets contain all the
needed accessory pieces usu
ally lacking in the smaller
sets "and because of break
age, it's better to have the
additional pieces from the be
ginning because they are ex
pensive to buy separately,"
she said.
MANOR-ISMS .
By ETHELYN EVANS
Talent Visitor
Talent-Mf. and Mrs. B. J,
Morley were overnight guests
In the home of his sister,
Mrs. Frank Christian, on their
way home to Burbank. Calif,
They had been to British Co
lumbia, Canada, where they
visited Mr. Morley's mother
and the Morley's daughter
and family.
Iowa Family Visits
Family In Talent
Talent-Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Hartman and son, Albia,
Iowa, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Davis. Mrs. Hartman
is Mrs. Davis' sister.
Manor members, as usual,
are interested in and ready
to help promote and estab
lish our first valley music fes
tival - Peter Britt Music Fes
tival in Jacksonville, August
ll-to-24. These twilight (4
p.m.) and starlight 18 p.m.)
concerts will complement the
Oregon Shakespearean festi
val in Ashland. Held in t h e
beautiful grove of the Britt
Gardens, with historic Jack
sonville as a background, this
festival should, and I feel sure
will, grow and grow into an
other permanent, enjoyable
and valuable cultural asset of
the valley and state. T h i i
year, of course, is the diffi
cul and costly "first season,"
but some of the hard work
and money spent now will be
for permanent use.
The festival is in the capa
ble hands of a most devoted
and energetic committee of
sincere, civic - minded valley
people. We have an interest
ing photograph - poster in our
lobby of Bert Pree, president,
E. O. Graham, first vice presi
dent; Ben Trowbridge, second
vice president, Lewis Tiger,
secretary; Virginia Lusk,
board member, and William
Mansfield, associate attorney.
This was taken in the Peter
Britt room of the Jacksonville
Museum with the old camera
and old portrait-photos taken
by him in the background.
Members of this committee
have a well defined, long-term
vision of this festival rapidly
equaling the Carmel and oth
er well established festivals
and, eventually, who knows?
it might be another "Tangle
wood." Why not?
Our valley is facing Ihe
same enormous increase in
population faced by all west
ern states. Besides, we are
already on the cultural map
with our nationally and inter
nationally known Shakespear
ean festival.
Enthusiastic members of
our Manor committee for Ihe
Britt festival, Mrs. C. C. Col
lins. Mrs. C. Rease Braley.
O. M. Anderson and yours tru
ly are working hard to sup
ply information, tickets and
arrange for transportation.
The Manor administration is
interested and willing to
schedule a full bus load to the
concert"! for any who need
such service. The general com
mittee has arranged for ample
parking for private cars; and
they are providing a large
number of benches, but It is
suggested that we take ilong
rugs, cushions and folding
chairs it possible. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Moore immeriiale
ly took season tickets, head
ing the list of Manor mem
bers who plan to attend.
The Manor committee, of
course, led off by all taking
patron tickets. Many of us will
attend the twilight, 4 p.m.,
concerts as that will make it
possible for us to attend one
of the Shakespearean plays
the same evening. The after
noon concerts will undoubt
edly attract visitors who are
in the valley for the four
plays, and we hope they will
go early for the music and
have time to tour old Jack
sonville and visit the Museum.
This week I took a short
but rewarding trip to Weft
minster Presbyterian church
property, set in a beautiful
grove of towering oaks at
2000 Oakwood drive. I went
to see a simulated siainea
glass window by our retired
architect, Hiram Salisbury.
Like a similar but smaller
window he made for our Man
or auditorium, this window
creates a diffused cathedral
atmosphere in the exception
ally well planned parish hall
which is being used for all
services now, pending the
erection of the main church
edifice. Another Manor mem
ber, Mrs. C. C. Collins, and
Mr. Salisbury teamed up on
this worthy idea - Mr. Salis
bury contributing his creative
imagination and technical skill
in designing and executing the
window. It is in the end of
the building opposite the very
effective plain, dark cross at
back of the platform now be
ing used as the pulpit.
Mr. Salisbury has used the
companion cross in the end
window as background and
has designed an intricate sun
burst of jewel toned color3.
On plain, firm plastic he has
glued his free hand patterns
of thin colorful plastic. Even
the manner in which he used
the unsmoothed glue helps to
create the stained - glass ap
pearance and feeling. It is
lovely and worth a special
trip or, better yet, attending
a service to see. Also, this
project exemplifies the spirit
of the ecumenical movement
for united Christian work
since Mr. Salisbury is a de
voted, life long Episcopalian
Potluck Dinner Held by Group
mill accident a tew weeki
ago, made his appearance in
a wheel chair to attend the
Yreka - Approximately 30
members and guests of the
Pythian Sisters and Knights
of Pythias held a potluck din
ner in the patio of the Ernest
Johnson home at 610 Lane
street, Yreka.
The Hawaiian theme was
used in the garden and table
decorations. Several wore Ha
waiian dresses with flowers
in their hair.
Out of town guests of the
M. A. Lewis family were Mrs.
Margaret Lewis, sister-in-law
of Mr. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Hunter, all of Medford.
Chester Barnett, who is
still a patient at the Siskiyou
county hospital following a
dinner.
The next meeting will be
August 14 and Mrs. James
Robinson is chairman.
Lions Auxiliary
To Hold Meeting
Prospect - Prospect Lady
Lions auxiliary will hold a
board meeting at the Prospect
Public park Wednesday, July
31. A potluck dinner will be
served starting at 6:30 p.m. It
will be a combined meeting
and work night for both the
Lions and auxiliary. The jam
boree will be in one week.
Son Here
Derby Frank (Jerry)
Hunt, Woodside, Calif., was a
recent guest in the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hunt, Box 130-A Butte
Falls highway, Eagle Point.
Mr. Hunt also visited with
his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baugh,
Box 188 Butte Falls highway,
Eagle Point.
Sister Is Guest
Prospect Mrs. Florence
Stewart, Lindsay, Ontario,
Canada, has been a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Alice Conger,
for the past month. Mrs. Stew
art, a retired registered nurse,
plans to spend a month with
a brother living in the Wil
lamette valley before return
ing to Canada.
This Is It!
FINAL
CLEARANCE
All Sale Shoes Regardless
of Former Price Now Only
This includes all Selby, Paradise Kitten,
Naturalizer, Smartaire, Risque, Cobbler
Brands.
Most of These Shoes Have Been
$12.95 to $15.95
AND WOULD BE THE EQUAL
of a
3 FOR 1 SHOE SALE
Final Clearancs 5tjrH Tomorrow, 9:30 t m. jnd
Will Continue Until All Sale Shod Are Sold I '
No Exchanges or Refunds
9o6t4tct cutcC Steouwit
THE CORNER SHOE STORE
Central at Main Downtown Medford
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