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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fallj, Oregon
Sunday, August 11, 1963
Little Girls
Enjoy Playing
Beauty School
Summer afternoon complaints
of "we don't have anything to do",
disappear in an instant or little
girls who ro to Beauty School.
The make-believe school is held
in the back yard or at the kitchen,
tsblc en rainy days. To set up;
shop the young beauty school di-j
rector will need a table, mirrorl
and some of mother's cast-off
hats, trimmings and costume jew
elry. Her beauty supplies include
a "skin freshener" made from
water with a few drops of cologne,
a box of tissues and a comb and
brush.
When Beauty School students
arrive, they begin with a pro
gram of exercises. Students must
do whatever the director does
waistbends, somersaults, waving
arms.
After the exercises it's time to
weigh in on a scale made from
an upside-down paperboard pack
ing carton. If a student stands
on the box and goes through it.
it means she is overweight and
must do some more exercises.
The next step is (he beauty
treatment. The school director
dampens a tissue with "skin fresh
ener" and pats it on the fare of
her student. Gently tissue off the
excess and repeal three times,
While the facial is taking ef
fect, the student is given a spe
cial beauty potion (pink lemon
ade) to drink. Pink-frosted cookies
are a marvelous remedy for a
pale complexion.
A new hair-do is the next step
Part in the center, pin high on
the head, or brush behind the
cars.
As the Beauty School graduates.
.are called for dinner, its hard
to believe that an entire afternoon
has flown by so quickly.
By CAY PAULEY
I'PI Women's Editor
NEW YORK (UPli -One trend
setting dress manufacturer said
that "the long dinner dress will
be worn (this fall) where a wo
man would have worn a short one I
last fall."
One trade publication predicted
Long Evening Dresses
Make Style Comeback
the fall and winter of 1 would
be "the biggest long dress season
since World War II."
The manufacturer, Larry Aid-
rich, president of the New York
Couture Group of fashion firms.
and the publication, Women's
Wear Daily, summed up the ma
jor trend in evening fashions the
one toward the slim dress falling ly over the body, never pasted sleeves of a simple black evening
floor length.
The Couture Group is sponsor
ing showings of the fall and win
ter collections this week in its 41st
"National Press Week" for visit
ing reporters. The showing will be
followed this week by another
scries shown by the American
Designers Group.
In evening clothes, there were
a few dresses shaped closely to
the figure with the empire or!
raised waistline.
But most depended on fabric
draping, bias cut and seaming to
outline the figure skimming light-l
against it. dress cost him 1100 a yard.
Wool proved a favorite fabric To go with the long evenine.
for evening designers used it ingress: the floor length evening1
sheer weights, in both black, white
and pastel variations. The firm of
coat. These coats were cut either
slim, straight and tailored
Samuel Winston, which showedman's chesterfield, or with fullness
Wednesday, boasted of wool so at the back to give a grand
light that a complete ensemble of, sweep as the wearer walked.
long dress and coat weighed less So far in the collections, there1
than five pounds. is more COVer-up than bareness in
By contrast, almost every col- evening clothes. Sleeves, for in-!
lection produced a group of form- stance, on short and long formal i
ais in lusn, costly brocades, me-jdress ran all the way to the wrist,
lalics, velvets, satins and jeweled usually covered with heading,
silks. Winston announced that the! But Olcg Cassini. whosewhole-'
gold embroidered fabric used forlsale collection goes to retail stores'
across the country even as he de
signs especially for Mrs. John F.
Kennedy, bucked the tide and
showed daring necklines for eve
ning, a group ot black crepe
dresses came with the back ex-1
Inncwl all llw, n Ik,. .....lo.
the front sinking daringly low.
The Herbert Sondheim collection
shown yesterday, produced variety
in color and silhouette pink for
winter evenings, wrap - around
skirts which look all in one piece
The firm's designer, Bruno
Staehle, liked the elongated look
to the torso, with the line broken
at the hack only by loose swingingl
Dior Launches1
New Fashions
PARIS IIIPll Tim House of
rhiHstian Dinr hvlav laoiv-hed A
enlleetinn p m nha x il i n 0 belt
ed waists, wide shoulders and
keeping skirts just barely cover
ing the knees.
The fall-winter enlleetinn. de-
Signed by Marc Bohan, included
fabric belts, or at the front with
a hint of the high-waisted empire.
suits w ith short, semi-skirted jack
ets and straight skirts.
Dior also showed a "morning
suit" a longer, fitted jacket but
toned high to the neck and worn
over a belted jumper.
For street wear he showed a
two-piece dress that bloused at
the hip. Many of his skirts were
cinched around the waist with
leather belts. Sleeves were long
and cuffed.
Coats had large collars. Some
that were belted had wide arm-
holes and accentuated shoulders.
The big color in the Dior collec
tion was "Christmas tree green."
V :J j
VISITS Terry Emberhon
is in Bonanza wifh hit par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martyn
Emborhon Jr., Lalcaview,
Calif., visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tyn Embertson Sr. Mater-
nal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Rohes
backer, Lalcaview, Calif.
Mrs. Gabe Nacochea,
Newhall, Calif., Is a great
grandmother and Mn.
Clark Chapman, Hermit,
Calif., a great great-grandmother.
Fashion Goes
BackTo School
By HELEN HENNESSY
Women's Editor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK (NEAl Here
are some refreshing thoughts on
the subject of backlo-school fashions.
In many communities, school
authorities and parents have be
come concerned over the low
standards of grooming and style
The vast move from cities to sub
urbs brought about a cult of cas-
ualness that has degenerated in
some places Into outright care
lessness. It's lime the youngsters
were made to realize that groom
ing and fashion aren't lost arts.
Children's cont manufacturers
are cooperating by designing girls'
coats that are uncluttered, but
dressier than In the past.
There's plenty of variety In
inese nress - up fashions, hut
three silhouettes stand out: the
A line, with sleeves more set in
than they were last year; the
low-belted line, achieved hv sell-
fahric attached hells or half belt:
and the Empire line, with loose
hack. Many coals are lined with
matching pile.
Tweeds will he big favorites
There will be some plaids, hut
not as many as in former fall
seasons. Wide wale corduroy and
fabrics in the suede family will
do popular, loo.
Colors are luscious. Persian
nine la teal cast, but hluert, cran
wny, wmigc-rra, green, antique
gold, beige, brown and black will
be on the school scene. And for
dress-up wear there will be lots
of w hite.
There w ill be a great push to
ward dressy fashions for the
young fry this fall. And it will
he a refreshing change from the
blue jean ragamuffin look that
has become tlie juvenile uniform
In so many suburban commu
nities.
FASHION ".STRIKE"
Feminine howling enthusiasts
will enjoy wearing lined cotton
culottes, cut In resemble a skirl.
They come with matching or con
trasting tops In beautiful colors !
fwW'lS ..rLI-tR'$ 1
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