PAM
THE CAROLINA TIMES
"THe THUTH UNMIDLtO" SAT, FSBRUARY 21, 1959
EVENING GIMOUR AHEAD!
by ETclyn Cuoniagfaaa
Et«i the Host'conterr«i»e
«o«Ma will take • fling m •
fad,' «Lh«a contidering h«r
eTcaiag wardrobe. Thoucb
die ought be hotrifird at we
Uea of wewinf • modified
cr^wxe diress to her job, she
will wear an extreme, tent*
like trapeze gown t» a dance.
Sbe knows she can make
her own gown at a minlmua
of expense aad effort. She
has a world of fabric and
textures from which to choose.
Sbe knows she can find the
exact tint of her favorite
color. * She knows she can
keep up with fashion’s fast
pace.
The elegant, fill-length,
printed satin gown (McCall's
Panern 4733) was designed
exclusiTely for McCall’s by
Pauline Trigere. Made in
two pieces, it has a long
chemise-type tunic and a
slim skirt that may be in
evening or street length. The
hem of the tunic is bound in
self or contrasting material
and tied above the knee. This
latter touch smacks of real
chic. Despite its simplicity
of line and style, this gown
has a definitely dramatic
FOR SEW-YOURWN-SET
kind of
F.ackaatin(; Eienings cai. for
cieganl fabrics and 4 sleeveless,
handed and bowed tunic that
tups a long sleek sklit. The
KTK-il-yourself set can have
either the long or short version for
llteir very own McCall's Pattern
dcsipned by Panline Trigere.
Size„ 10-18. Sl.OO.
Turn all eyes toward the femi
ninity in a street-length lace
duster that swirls around a
fitted sheath. Make a provaca-
tive change when yon pull it
in Just below the knee via
ribbon that ^ves you the bubble
silhouette. iHiichever v/ty you
make try McCall’s Pattern
»46S7. Sis«s 10-16. 75*.
quality. It is the
gown that Jiolds the eye.
The lu.ih fabric used in
the pictured gown has gold
and bronze sunflowers printed
on a soft cocoa ground. The
band about the tunic hem is
solid cocoa satin. Equally
stunning would be a light
weight wool in black, with *
street length skirt and black
satin banding. Either short
or long, this dress might be
made in crepe, printed silk
or cotton, shantung, silk and
worsted, Jersey or faille. A
contrasted color or fabric
might be used for the band.
Romantic and feminine Is
the street-length lace trapeze
and sheath (McCall’s Pattern
46J7). Shown here in black
Chantilly lace over ice blue
satin, it can be worn in many
ways. First, the lace trapeze
can be pulled in with a ribbon
at the flounce line, giving an
upside-down champagne glass
effect below the knee. Second
ly, a band may be sewn just
below the biistline and around
the back, stressing the Empire
line. Thirdly, the lace sheath
may be simply left at home,
giving the wearer a smart
sheath with narrow shoulder
straps.
The trapeze overdress
doesn’t have to be lace. It
can be made in any of the
nylon sheers or silk organza.
The sheath cotild be crepe,
peau de soie or polished
cotton. »There are endless
variations of colors that may
be used. Although contrast
ing colors .are particularly ■
lovely in this design, an
interesting and subtle effect
can be had in using the same
color, but different fabrics.
Both patterns contain
McCall's Easy-Rule, a new,
exclusive feature for easier,
quicker and more accurate fit.
Fashion-Sewing Weekly Tip;
If the .standard pattern meas
urements have to be adjusted
to fit your figure, make your
adjustments right on the
pattern pieces, before you
Violinist IN
Concert At NCC
On Tuesday
On Tuesday evening, March 3,
the world famous violinist, Tossy
Spivakovsky will appear in concert
ut B. N. Duke Auditorium. This pro
gram, like the others on the currcnl
N. C. Collese Lyseum Series, is free
lo the community and friends of
the institution, as well as to the
■student-body.
The evening promises to be a
rare treat that no patron of the
arts in this community can yfford
to miss. The lyceum committee and
the college administration are to
be warmly commended for bring-
I inu artists of Mr. Spivakovsky’s
! calibcr.
! This past week Mr. SpivaKovsky
i was soloist with the New York
Better Public Relations Needed For
Small Countries, Students Are Told
Vernon Johns
At Hillsboro
Church Sunday
I Philharmonic Orchestra. Russian
I born and Berlin educated, Spivak-
' ovsy made his debut fifteen years
place them on the fabric.
Religious Emphasis At Shaw Univ.
RALEHJH-rRt^lious' Kniphasis
^ Week will be observed at Siiaw
University be^^innin^ on Sunday?
March 1, ihroujh Thursday, March
5. The services will ccnter aroumi
the theme: “Christians jn Action
in ll»e \V«)rl(l Toilay
Two speakers will deliver aa
(1re$.ses, lead classruum discus
sions and forums and serve a:
cunsultors. Dr. Thelma P. Bando, I worship service, mornin
Jean of women at Morgan Slate tions, house mettincs,
friendliest supermarkets in the Piedmont.
Old Kettle, sweetened
Applesauce 7
Eatmore
Margarine 5
Pure Vegetable Shortening
Wesson Oil
No. 303
Cans
1-lb.
Cartons
Phillip’s
Pork & Beans 5
Extra Lean, Center Cut
Pork Chops
Qt.
No.2'/2
Cans
Fresh Picnic
p, Extra Large
lb.
lb,
Doz.
We
Give
Top
Value
Stamos
88*
88*
49*
88(
59c
29c
59c
College, Baltimore, Maryland, and
Dr, Vernon Johns, dean of Mary
land Baptist Center, also of Balti
more, Maryland, wJJI work togeth
er as a team to carry , out the Var
ious phases of the program.
The observance will include i
ago with the above named orchc.s-
ra. In his many tours here and
abroad, as recitalist and with lead
ing orchestras, he has received
rave notices
The March 3 program will open
with the serene and beautiful
‘Adagio in E Major, K. 261," by
Mozart. The cadenza used in the
‘Sonata in D minor, ror Violin and
Piano,” by Brahms, is one com-
)0sed by Spivakovsky. The intri-1
ate work in its four movements'
uns the gamut of musical emotion,
"he warm full melodits, the rhyth-
nical and virile motives, the syn-
:opations, and the fire and sweep, I
or which Brahms is noted, arc
>resent in this composition.
Of partieular interest will bt
he third composition program
ined, the “Adagio and Fugue in C
ninor” (from the Sonata, No. 1).
by Bach. This work is for violin
ulone. For several reasons, includ
in® the fact that it is most diffi
jult Co simiilare chordal structure
und polyphoncis, the violin is no
often heard solo. The Bach work
Tor solo violin are very diificuli
virtuoso pieces.
The second half .of the .concert
opens with “La Fontaine d’Are-
thuse,” by Karol Szymanowski,
composed in 1915. This poem for
violin and piano expresses sheer
romantic impressionism. Also in
cluded are a group of variations by
Herbert Ewell, a native of Min
nesota and Boulanger student,
who taught composition at the
Cleveland Institute of Music and
Oberlin.
“Humoresque” (on the name of
Spivakovsky), by Mario Castelnu-
ovo-Tedesco is programmed in the
last group. The composer, an Ital
ian of Jewish ancestry came to
this country as a refugee in 1939.
He finally settled in California
and wrote music for the films.
The pro-jram ends with the tan
talizing “Introduction and Rondo
Capriccioso,” by Camille Saint-
Saens.
pie's Concerts will be televised at
third in the series of Young Peo-
plt’s Concerts will be televised at
noon. As usual, the dynamic, gift
ed, and still handsome Leonard
Bernstein will be conductor, pian
ist, and narrittor. The orchestra is
the New York Philharmonic. The
program should be a must for all
school-age children. This is an
opportunity to counteract some of
the effects of “Presleyism.”
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.—Teenage
lelegates from 46 American states
ind their counterparts from 34
foreign countries were told here
this week that what is needed to
win the cold war against interna
tional communism in the underde
veloped countries of the world is
a better job of public relations
and an imaginative approach
which recognizes the realities of
today.
Dalip S. Saund, India-born Con
gressman from California's 29th
Congressional District, closed a
three-day scholastic-level interna
tional conference by pointing out
»,he desires and aspirations of
I the world's people to enjoy liber-
I ty and a better standard of liv
ing.
Saund was the final speaker
for the Williamsburg Student
sponsored for the second success
ive year by Colonial Williamsburg
to help prepare outstanding young
people for their adult responsi
bilities as citizens of democratic
nations. The conference theme
was “Indivivdual Freedom: A
Challenge to all Nations.”
Speaking in the candlclighled
House of Burge.sses in the colon
ial Capitol here, Representative
Saund told his youthful audiencc
that “the most prominent ques
tion in the minds of people in
the Far East, Middle East and
Africa today is: ‘Are the Ameri
can people ready and willing to
accept them as their equals in
every respenct?’ ”
"My election to Congress twf
.vears ago,” he said, “by the fre;
vote of Americans in a very cor
servative district of Californi:
was hailed by millions of peo
pie abroad as a ‘yes' answer t
that important question.”
Dr. Vernon Johns, one of the
top ten Negro ministers of the
United States, will deliver the 11
o'clock sermon ai Mount Bright
Baptist Church Sunday morning,
March 1.
A graduate of Virginia Union
University, Dr. Johns also attend
ed Virginia Theological Seminary
and Oberlin University in Ohio.
A past president of Virginia The
ological Seminary, he is presently
Dean of tne School of Reliqion,
'Baltimore, Md.
Dr. Johns' appearance in Hills
boro is made possible through the
courtesy of Rev. F. J. Boddie Jr.
pastor of Mt. Bright, and other
Religious Emphasis Week officials
at Shaw University, Raleieh, N. C..
where Dr. Johns is leading the ob
servance.
A holder of several honorary
degrees and of many top minis-
■ crial posts. Dr. Johns preceded
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as pas-
'or of Dexter Avenue Baptist
rsnrch in Montgomery, Ala.
Fashion Flashcf^^
by
I I
Lose one earring? Match
it with pair of similar desiri
or color and — lei one holil
your veil
Peeking pin! Newest
tdnlalizer jewelry note -
[ hilf tiiiJdtn under
Night shill; Transfer
clips from neckline
to pumps for evening
allure -
Two earrings and a chain
give your belt sparkling
detail -
OH, MY
ACHING BACK
Now t You can srct the fast rclirf you
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rcatlesi nights and miscrublc tiri‘d>out
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Get Doan'i Pills today I
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