Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 14, 1967, edition 1 / Page 10
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATUR. JANUARY 14, IW7 2B Make-up Expert Sees Three Faces jjM ftk IP You're looking at —not one. but three!—ladies, every time you glance in the mirror. So says Mr. David Lawrence, whose make-up expertise began with creating fantastic faces for actors in movie character roles. After which he progressed through theater and television dramas, to glorify some of the world's most striking beauties. Mr. Lawrence, from his pres- ent niche as special consultant to the Dorothy Gray beauty em pire, diagrams the feminine face in three parts: Left profile. Right profile. Ami head-on. "All the tales you've heard about actors fighting to be photo graphed from their best side aren't entirely publicity or gos sip, you know" says the man whose deft hands hive worked on literally hundreds of famous faces. "There is no such thing as the perfectly balanced face. It doesn't exist. Maybe if it did, it would be as dull as a bowl of pudding. It's often these very irregularities this non-matched quality of facial features—that adds interest and depth to the personality of a face." "What really matters is that today, the modern woman is liv ing in a goMrn age of make-up miracles. There is no limit to her beauty potential, if she cares to make the effort to realize it. On all sides, highly competent beauty Shoes Follow New "Total Look" NEW YORK (CFN)—The most lasting effect that the new generation of fashion designers hSS conie up with, seems to be what well-dressed women have favored for years. The "Total Look"—a head-to-toe co-ordinated over-all costume! The very short, exaggerated °" skirt has influenced the average woman to wear her dresses and suits shorter than usual. And all of a sudden—there are her legs | and feet—right out in the open. For everyone to see. . A ho A Q j Consequently, she needs a ! whole new point of view about j shoes. Because this is one fashion area where even the most groom - ing-conscious women can easily allow herself to become dated and dowdy. If your own thinking about the shoe situation could stand some up-dating, listen to the words of an expert. Mr. William H. Muckley, woman's shoe director of nearly 500 Thom McAn family shoe stores, believes most women are j out of step with today's shoe scene. "The days when a woman could consider herself well dressed with one pair of black and one pair of brown shoes are gone," says Mr. Muckley. "Peo ple today live in a whirlwind of activity that calls for at least five pairs per season. The modern woman travels more, entertains more, gets out more. Her life has its casual, sporty side ... its dressed-up side. And the more varied her costumes, the more shoes her wardrobe calls for." HOW TO DECORATE A BEDROOM j ii#si I^^^CTLJI £VL*r VS*,;.. Parents being people, they're entitled to a room to relax in—a tastefully decor ated bedroom that is also a sitting room in which to en joy peace and privacy away from toddlers and teens. . Besides a people-size bed, the room should include a pair of comfortable chairs for reading or watching TV; a small table for breakfast cof fee and nighttime snacks; a desk or secretary for writing letters and paying bills. Too many bedrooms look like furniture showrooms, their walls lined with dressers and chests that are practical for storage but not very warm to live with. Nettle Creek stylist Pedro Cano offers a solution: hide the wood, and decorate with fabric and color instead! Start with a Blyle you like. Whether it'a Victorian, French Provincial or Modern, In Every Woman's Mirror- ixperts stand ready to counsel and guide her. What used to be considered the most complicated, inside secrets of the professional, theatrical make-up artist are now every-day commonplace. Right at her fingertips." What does this wizard of the color tubes consider the most dramatic tool of this new era of make-up magic?. "All the con louring products. The brush-ons and blushers that can help re create the line of a face. Re-scale its bad points and emphasize the fine points—to bring them into becoming balance." "It's easy enough to express the basic principle: dark recedes and light comes forward. But real-life dramatics happen when the round, child-like face of a teen-ager slims before your eyes into newly becoming hollows. And when ra diant bloom glows in the drab, colorless face of a woman who's practically ignored make-up. And when years gentle away from a career woman whose face is lit- What's the most common mis take women make in shoe plan ning? "From penny-wise to pound foolish" says the man who's di rected the buying of literally mil lions of pairs. "If a woman spends too much on a pair of shoes, she tends to 'save' them for special occasions. Before she knows it—they've gone, willy nilly, out of style. But, feeling guilty about the ex penditure, she continues to wear them while they're still in good condition. Even though they drag down a good dress, destroy the smartness of a suit—and date -everything she owns."- * What's a realistic shoe pla ning program for a woman who can't break the budget or bank rupt her husband? Yet still wants to keep au courant and look a credit to her family and friends? Mr. Muckley outlines the fol lowing basics— The Classics: Two pairs of classic puihps. One black calf or [latent . . . and one seasonal pair: brown, bone, pastel or white calf pumps. The After-Five Shoe: For most dress-up occasions, the black peau ae soie pump. More for mal, the white shoe that dyes to match is unfailingly correct and totally "Total Look." The Sport Shoe: Increasingly important. One (or more) pairs of handsewn loafers, suede pos sums, Italian-type sandals, con ventional sneakers or classic flats. Also the "fun shoes": metallic, beaded, feathered or flowered slipons, sandals or mules for at home. k " And, of course, the Boot: Big gest news again for fall and win ter. Two pairs (in different heel heights)—and a tote bag for your regular pumps. So, If every fashion-thinking woman falls in slep—the business * of looking down should be look ing up. you can generally capture its mood'with fabrics, and save money on furniture. Pick a favorite color. Hav ing the proper color on walls and floor is worth your invest ment in painting and paper ing and carpeting. Try to avoid the essentials and you risk ruining the effect of the entire room! Mix and match.' The best rule for bedrooms is one print, one blending solid color i shown in gray on the sketches below) and one accent solid color (shown in black). I Usually the lightest color in the print is best for walls, a slightly deeper shade for the carpet Use n terally her fortune. Or, at least, the active, earning-power year* of it." "Take the focal point of a woman's face: her eyes. Today's eye make-up offers the most spec tacular effects. I personally like to start with broken-stroke brows for a more natural framing. Then, Brush Stroke shadows . . . gentle and luminous. You can grade them in subtle levels— from misty taupe, just in the crease of the lid—to gleaming ivory, directly under the brow. The accent shadows I like range from Eve's Leaves, a mossy green ... to Blue Haze which inten sifies and dazzles the color of eyes. And, of course, a soft eye liner to define the shape and Length'n Lash to extend lashes . . . give them sweeping glam our." « "You know, some of the most glittering international stars be-S came world-famous with less glamour aids on their dressing tables than the average woman has today" reminisces Mr. Law rence. And those three faces in every mirror? "They'll never come out even," he smiles. "But as long as they come out fabulous, who cares? Saint Aug. to Observe 100 th Anniversary RALEIGH St Augustine's College with an all-time high enrollment of 956 students, celebrates its 100 th anniversary this academic year with a se ries of outstanding lectures, seminars, concerts and culmi nating in a formal convocation on February 5. On Tuesday, January 31, Dr. Albert Whiting, presidentelect of N. C. College at Durham, will deliver the assembly ad dress at eleven a.m.; Wednes day. February t J. Band, choir, and vocal ensemble concert, at eieht p.m.; Thursday, Febru ary 2. St. Augustine's Players, at eight p.m.; Friday, Febru ary 3, Basketball game. St. Augustine's vs. Shaw Univ., rtorton Arena at eight p.m.; Saturday. February 4. Centen niay Banquet, speaker The Honorable Hobart Taylor. Jr., nirector. The Export - Import Bank of Washington, at seven n m.; Sunday, February 5, Wor ship service, The Rt. Reverend Daniel Corrigan, D.D., Presi dent American Church Institute, Executive Council, Episcopal Church at eleven a.m. in the College Chapel." The Centennial Convocation, oeaker; C. Matthews Dick, Jr., Vice president, A. B. Dick Co. at three p.m. After the convocation, new buildings will be dedicated. deep shade from the print for solid-color draperies, head board or screen Pick one bright color from Ihe print as your spicy accent, and uge it. for chairs, pillows or a dress ing-table bench. Then use the print for the bedspread, which is a main color area. Actually, a Nettle Creek print can plan your whole bedroom, as illustrated by Mr. Cano in the picture above. The PEDNY bed spread is in gold with olive and aqua. The window shade matches the bedspread; tufted headboard and duperies pick up the olive of the print; chair, screen and carpet are deep gold; walls a-e pale gold; lamps, pillows and flowers add aqua accents \ It's easy to apply a color plan to your own bedroom, x just by seeing the Nettle Creek collection of custom made bedspread*, draperies, curtains, window shades, headboards and boudoir chairs—all in prints and co ordinated solid colors at your favorite home furnish ings store. ) m Americans More Interested In Their Health As Never Before Americana seem to be in terested in health as never be fore. Ibe news media report more on this subject than al most any other. Government funds pour into a broadening array of health programs. This, in turn, raises the ques tion of the role of voluntary agencies like the March of Dimes whose traditional fund drive begins this week. Can these groups still make impor tant contributions to medical progress? A reassuring answer has come from a top Government scientist. Dr. Richard Masland, Director of the National InMi tue of Neurological Diseases and Blindness, told a Congres sional committee that: 1 have repeatedly heard . . . now that the Federal Govern ment is putting so much money into research, there isnt any need for the voluntary agen cies. I think this is a tragic error ... we rely very heavily on the cooperation of these agencies ... it is not easy for us to start something in oth er words to create the pro grams I think it will be a very sad day if the only place a scientist can go for support is to the Government." ALBANY STATE PREXY REVEALS $3 MILLION CAMPUS EXPANSION ALBANY, Ga.—Plans are now underway for the expansion and re-development of the phy sical plant at Albany State Col lege. According to President Tromas Miller Jenkins, now in his second year as head of the 63-year old institution, a pur posed $3 million capital outlay budget has already been ap proved by the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia for the 1967-68 fiscal year. Tht budget now awaits the nod of the Georgia State Legislature which reconvenes this month. Heading the list of top pri ority items of the proposed ex- IIK I b I MggH ■ mpr m Him . mm L I I I ■v .V Is ,hbif^^p Mfeiy » TMg£g£&m *gSßwfciHJ ' Flameless home heciting-so cozy and warm is part of the joy of Total Electric Living What happens when you change to modern flame- variety of systems to choose from, many with indivi less electric heating in your present home? 'dual room temperaturerontrol. You get flameless heat that's gentle, 6ven and So make a clean break with the past„.and old truly comfortable. Heat that's cleaner and quieter. fashioned systems. Check into the modern benefits Your whole home stays cleaner curtains, walls, of flameless electric heating, window sijls...everything. V Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs the And electric heating is dependable and efficient. equipment, our heating specialists will gladly furnish Maintenance and repairs stay low because there, additional facts, are few or no moving parts in most systems. And * fuel dollars are not wasted up the chimney in smoke. DulcG POWGT fDwtErowni! Automatic flameless heating offers you the widest Wl^F/' •oiaboord vnlti tova spoce, permit room-by-room temperoture control. Mend In wMi room decor. We agree with Dr. Maaland and we believe The National Foundation - March of Dimes has always performed the pre cise functions he considers so important. • The organization demonstra ted this in the conquest of po lio. It is now proving the point again in its fight against birth defects. By focusing public attention on the incalculable human damage, physical and mental, being caused each year through the birth of a quarter-million children with birth defects, the March of Dimes has brought about a resurgence of medical interest in a field once shrouded in superstition and bereft of hope. It has established a nation wide network of 77 centers and clinics where teams of medical experts provide treatment which enaples birth defects victims to lead useful lives. Contributions to the March of Dimes also help support medi cal-scientific research that has made significant progress in the detection and control of certain defects. ✓ Much more progress can be made with your help. Join the March of Dimes. pansion plans is the construc tion of a $1 million fine arts building, since Holley Class room Building is now being used almost exclusively for classroom instruction in the humanities and social sciences. The new fine arts building, if permission is granted by local authorities, will be situ ated right in the center of Haz ard Drive, closing off the traf fic through tre street. A beau tiful landscaped mall with shrubbery, flowers and bench es will be in front of this build ing which will house all of the College's cultural offerings in music, art and dancing. todlont calling heoti conceoled within calling, foch room's temperoture con be Individually controlled. HOW TO STITCH A RICH LOOK, jjj^ ... ... .1 • 1 11 .1 A f No matter what her bank roll, every woman needs at least one dress that makes her look and feel like an heiress. Any number can play, if it was designed by an "in" styl ist: say, Donald Brooks, or TifTeau. Many such blue-chip fashion names are represented in the New York I Desingers' Collection Plus 1 , of high fashion patterns That "rich girl" look is as aecesjt . ible as your nearest pattern counter. Donald Brooks, who has j successfully designed for the j theater as well as for a large j audience of smart women, is the man to put drama in your clothes life. This he does with Pattern #8540, a supple little shift that makes a big fashion ; point of long cuffed sleeves flowing gracefully from a yoke. The bateau neckline and the front-slit skirt are closed by demure rows of but tons—more drama. In a crepe Currently under construction are a student center and a iew are a student center and a new women's dormitory. The student center, to be named after the late Dr. William H. Dennis, third president of the College, will house a modern student cafeteria, the post of fice, bookstore, a snack bar and other important units. The new women's dormitory, which is being built at the site HBI Heal pump heoti In winter, cooli In •ummer. It'i the tfcrlftl«il way lo year round comfort. or challis fabric, this dress could well be the life of the next party you attend. Geoffrey Beene, twice win ner of the coveted Coty Amer ican Fashion Critics Award,, contributes another dream of a party dress. The sleeveless, long-waisted top skims the I body lightly; the dancy, deep ; pleated skirt flares out below a ribbon tie belt. Devastating .in black faille or crepe, Pat tern #B4OB also works well in ; colorful jerseys or silks. In a different mood is : Beene's daytime skimmer, j #BOO4 (not shown) artfully I constructed along vertical I lines that slim the wearer with the greatest of ease. Front seams and pleats join to cre ate a flattering paneled effect; a hip-riding tie belt is just the right accent note. From known for marvelously wear able young styles, comes a slim sleeveless dress that Dr. Weldon Speaker For Annual David D. Jones Service GREENSBORO—Speaker for the annual David D. Jones of old Gibson Hall, will have a capacity for 200 women stu dents. Tris building will be ad jacent to the Davis Annex dor mitory creating a quadrangle. ifegJlllD Woll panel, with heating units behind Central syitemt heating can eoilly be grille, provides radiant heot with not- combined with cooling for year-round urol or fan-forced convection. comfort. could go on almost forever. Against its sleek, pared-down shape, every detail shows up: the V-neck with concealed zipper closing, the jaunty highr patch pockets, the back belt. In plaids or Tater sall checks, it's sporty; in a clear pastel fabric, it could take you wining and dining. The Tiffeau dress is pattern #8565 from the New York Designers' Collection Plus 1, available wherever McCall's Patterns are sold. Endlessly versatile is Lon doner Digby Morton's dress and jacket costume, a master piece of understated British tailoring. The gently cut away jacket of pattern #8460 has curved front seaming; curved seams also shape the matching A-line dress. Good show, Digby! With such a wealth of high fashion at your fingertips, who needs money? Service of Remembrance on Sunday, January 15, at Bennett College, will be Dr. Wilson 0. Weldon, pastor of the West Market St. Methodist Church here. The service, to be held at 4 p.m. in Pfeiffer Chapel, will commemorate the late educator who served as president of Bennett* from 1926, when it be came a college for women, un til his death in 1056.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1967, edition 1
10
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