The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Ufa inquirer lO SATURDAY. JUNE 14, 1969 Amusements TV Radio Finarfcial News IN LIVING Jor men on fit Virginia weddin Tennis courts color leather bothers you, you can get the same shoe in a lighter weight leather which might be more comfortable. 1 tSpvc 4r. 1 (A vi; v) Wn lit VXV JyC Att 'Gt -v 4 Q. What do you think about wearing shorts in the city de tag the summer? J.P.T.

A. Not much, and especially not to work. It may interest you t0 know that Washmgtonf d. is classified by the Brit- ish as a tropical zone and foreign office personnel are al- suuiu vu vuv cial business as they've done in the Far East and India, but they never do. Q.

The other day I saw a sweater advertised as having a saddle shoulder. The illustration was one of those abstract-looking drawings, and I couldn't tell what it looked like. Just what it a saddle shoulder? S.F. A. It's a lot like 1 raglan cut on a coat, literally a knitted saddle that spans your uut uum nu oac.

n. Can I wear one of the new deeper brown shirts with a solid black suit? J. G. C. A.

I wouldn't if I were you. The tonal values of the two colors are too close together. Why not try a lighter shade, tan, perhaps, or yellow or ivory, with a tie of intermediate tonality? Q. What is a coconut hat, for Pete's sake? M.T.D. A.

Not what you have in mind, I'll bet. It's a hat that's made of straw woven from the fiber of the coconut palm, very cool, comfortable and good-looking for summer. Apres-swim pants are new entries for beach, pool and Big flora! patterns, such as these, or bright awning stripes lead the parade in bell-bottom styles. Cool cotton-polyester blends dry fast. Mary Jane Viles Of Eugene Hildreth A July 19 wedding is planned by Miss Mary Jane Viles and Mr.

Eugene Hildreth Bayard, of Wilmington, whose engagement has beer, announced by the prospective bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Viles, of Charlottesville, Va. Mr.

Bayard is the son of Mr. Alexis I. du Pont Bayard, of Wilmington, and the late Mrs. Bayard. The ceremony will take place at 4:30 P.

M. in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Ivy, and a reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Viles was graduated from the Ethel Walker School, Simsbury, and attended Bradford Junior College. Mr.

Bayard, a graduate of St. Paul's School, Concord, N. is a senior at Princeton University. He is the grandson of Mrs. Thomas F.

Bayard, and the late U. S. Sen. Bayard, and of Mrs. E.

A. Hildreth, of Alexandria, and the late Mr. Hildreth. GUEST OF HONOR Miss Rebecca Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Anderson Webster, of Chestnut Hill, will be guest of honor at a luncheon and swimming party July 10 given by Mrs. William C. Browning, of Wyncote, and Mrs. Edwin P. Van Sciver, of Chestnut Hill, at the home of Mrs.

Browning. The marriage of Miss Webster, to Mr. Ian Neil McKin-non, son of and Mrs. Neil John McKinnon, of Toronto, will take place July 12 in Germantown Friends Meeting House on Coulter st. On June 25, the bridegroom's parents will entertain at a reception in honor of the couple, and on July 11 they will give a dinner following the wedding rehearsal.

Mrs. Steven J. Schmidt, of St. Louis, will be matron of honor and Miss Margaret A. Merrill, of Wellesley, will be maid of honor for her cousin.

The bridesmaids will be Miss Harriett B. Dalton, of Rosemont; Mrs. Wesley W. Egan, of Tilton, N. and Miss Janet M.

Bacastow, of Cape Elizabeth, Me. Mr. Beverley Matthews, of Toronto, will serve as best man. The ushers will include the bride's brothers, Mr. Stephen H.

Webster, of Cambridge; and Mr. Andrew F. Webster, of Chestnut Hill; Mr. David W. Sec-combe and Mr.

Patrick Saul, both of Toronto, and Mr. Steven J. Schmidt, of St. Louis. INFORMAL PARTY Mr.

and Mrs. Bertram A. Tunnell of St. Davids, will entertain at an informal party Saturday in honor of their debutante daughter. Miss Margaret Tracy Tunnell, following her graduation from the Baldwin School.

Among the out-of-town guests will be the debutante's aunt. Mrs. Stephen L. Beers, of Philipse Manor, N. and her great-aunt Miss Isabel L.

Dorflin-ger, of Scarsdale, N. Y. Miss Tunnell will enter Smith College in the fall. SATURDAY LUNCHEON Mrs. Lawrence Saunders, of Idlewild Farm, Bryn Mawr, will entertain at a luncheon Wild beach pants By 0.

E. SCHOEFFLER Fashion Adviser Of Esquire Magazine The big news in ternis fash- ion is, of course, the recent conversion to color. The ac- ccptance of yellow and blue 1T for court wear by the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association was a major breakthrough, after decades of pure white and ti.ilhin lca hiv trt tell you, however, that white is still basic, the favorite with most of the top pros, as well as our amateur teams.

Probably the most practical innovation for scriois tennis players is the knitted shirt with an extra-long tail in the back; it won't pull out completely after a strenuous exchange of volleys, backhand or forehand. The collar is strictly a matter of pr-eference on these shirts. You can Viva a nAw1vrvi rise. sic polo-style collar, a V-neck 1. or mocK lumeuec.

wmi short sleeves. Shorts are on the shorter side, with even the teretofore traditional Bermuda length considered too bulky. For a big laugh, look at some of the photographs of the tennis champions of the 192')s. Their voluminous full-lengt'i flannel trousers must have had enormous wind-resistance. SEVERAL STYLES There are several different styles of shorts available now, all designed for ease of movement.

Many have extension waistbands, while others have elasticized waists or side tabs, or are worn with elasticized belts. Cotton is, of course, the favored fabric, by itself or blended with polyester fibers in twill or smooth-surfaced weaves. Cushion-soled ankle socks are a comfortable aidition to the tennis kit, always worn with traditionally-stjled can vas shoes. A visor or cap is important, for keeping the sun out of your eyes, and the clas sic V-neck white pullover, usually with red and blue border stripes, is still the best cover-up after the game. QUESTION'S ANSWERED Q.

Are summer short-sleeved shirts definitely out for office wear? A.L.M. A. Every year we go through this same hassle, and every year the answer is the same. Yes, they are unsuitable for office wear. A business suit ought to have an inch or so of shirt-cuff showing beneath it for a finished look.

Besides, with modn office air-conditioning, I fail to see why you'd want or need to wear them. Q. Are wing-tip fhoes con- idered correct primarily in cold weather, or can they be worn the year 'roun-1? K.R. A. The model, or style, is certainly suitable for year round wear.

If the aelt of the Yams in peach sauce Served with ham Serve yams in peach sauce with baked ham. Combine cup each peach preserves 4 and orange juice, 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine, Vk to 44 Teaspoon ox mace and a dash of salt in large skillet. Stir and heat; boil 1 minute. Add 2 (1-pound) cans yams, drained. Simmer, covered 5 tminutes, turning once.

Makes 4 servings. )ummer casual -'r'xi will be the bride Bayard, of Wilmington Miss Rebecca Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Webster of Chestnut Hill, will be honored at a luncheon July 10.

Saturday at the Treadway Inn for Miss Judith Herrin and Mr. Bruce Freeman, whose marriage will take place later that day in the Main Line Unitarian Church in Devon. A reception will follow. Miss Herrin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Herrin, of Vinton, Va. Mr. Freeman's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Freeman, of Lakewood, O.

HOFFMAN NEVVTOV Brig. Gen. Dorr Newton USA and Mrs. Newton, of San Antonia, and Saratoga Springs, N. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Luisa Inez Newton, to Mr.

Louis Hoffman, jon of Mrs. Jane Hoffman, of Dallas. The ceremony took place June 7 in the Cathedral Chapel of St. John in San Antonio. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Dorr E. Newton, of Merlin, Malvern; St. Croix, V. and Saratoga Springs.

She attended the International School in Bangkok, Thailand, the Colorado Springs School for Girls and Monte Rosa in Switzerland and was graduated from the Keystone School in San Antonio. Mr. Hoffman is an alumnus of Trinity College. The couple will reside in New Haven, where Mr. Hoffman will attend Yale University Graduate School.

COMINGS AND GOINGS Mrs. Michael D. McLaughlin and Miss Katharine V. Riley, of Mount Airy, will leave next week to spend a month in St. Petersburg Beach, Fla.

Mrs. John Henry Booth of Longport, N. and Philadelphia, is vacationing in Wi-anno, Mass. While there she will attend the alumnae reunion at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston. Miss Susan Knowles Brown, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Robert C. Brown, of West Chester and Ocean City, N. has returned after graduating from Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Miss Brown will study for a master's degree in Paris this fall with the New York University in France Program.

KIDDLE CHEN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander Riddle of Devon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Townsend Riddle, to Mr. Clarence Wen-Ta Chen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank F. Chen, of Chicago. Miss Riddle is the granddaughter of Edward Dudley Townsend, of Pittsburgh, md the late Mr. Townsend, and of Dr. and Mrs.

Henry A. Riddle, of Chambersburg. Mr. Chen is the grandson of Mr. Clarence S.

K. Chow and of the late Mr. K. T. Chen, both of China.

NEALE FITZPATRICK The marriage of Miss IIWs leen S. Fitzpatrltk, of gtM ton, to Mr. Neale, son of Mr. and Wr. Edwin A.

Neale, of Jenkintowc, took place June 1 in the First Parish Congregational Cmircil, Brockton, Mass. The bride is a junior at the University of Massachusetts. Mr. Neale is a senior at Amherst College. They are residing in Amherst, Mass.

PARTY FOR HOSPITAL The women's committee of Wills Eye Hospital will sponsor a cocktail party from 5 to P. M. Saturday at the Wynn wood hore of Mr. and Mr Raymom, C. Chaffee.

Mrs John F. Sexton, of Rosemoni, is chairman and Mrs. Joseph E. Griffin, of Bryn Mawr. to-chairman, of the event wiuch will benefit the hospital.

BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dixon of Hillbrook, Ithan, announce the birth of a son, Thomas William Wood Dixon, June 9.

Mrs. Dixon is the former Miss Jane Anne Doherty, of Arlington, Va. At Long or short, knit trunks are in the swim again. Patterned models or conservative solids make welcome gifts for Father's Day. Some dads may like even longer surfer jams.

Many sport matching pullovers. By ARTHUR WALNUT Beach pants, a relatively new item of apparel, should be one of the fashion scoops of this summer season, according to the American Institute of Men's and Boys Wear. They are comfortable, full-cut, non-tailored, pull-on pants made in the wildest print fabrics. They come in knits, terry cloth, canvas and cords many with a drawstring at the waist. F.

Y. I. (For Your Information): Take your time when buying shoes. One foot expert estimates that up to 50 percent of the men in this country fail to get a perfect fit because they're in a hurry Reminder: newspapers are better than ever! When storing away woolen clothes, wrap them in olentv of newsDSDer which moths and silverfish hate To remove grease spots, put fabric face down on a blotter and sponge the back with cleaning fluid. Treating it from the front can embed the sPt further, TRENDS: It took white III Siff thing from head to toe is 4- mi l.

wh. "creaiea IfKi-A1 JrimJlr sport shirts and sport jacket, XZPJSZi "VI, At- a UiCl 1UUA. W1LI1 sleek and shiny cire nylon, especially for beach wear For teenae miiM th lashion this spring' can be summed up in a few words 'Bells 'n' Boots." The former refers to trouser bottoms bottoms which range from flare to a 20-inch "elepha Dottom. The latter refers variety of styles from the low demi-boot? to the 10-inch wl shoes te vno'rJ height in glove-type leather with blunt toes, flat heels and many buckles and straps. ODD ITEMS: The Bastion of Propriety A recent newspaper headline read, "Unisex Banned in Boston." Stores there apparently like their sex the old way where the boys are boys and the girls are girls, and never the twain shall dress as one Along Like Lines Sunset Strip boutiques describe the his and her styles as "The Myra Breckenridge Look" Movie Influence If you saw Rod Steiger in "The Illustrated Man" you recall the colorful tattooing that covered his entire body.

The effect was achieved by a specially d- signed paisley fabric. The pat tern is now going to be adapted to a West Coast sportswear line Names Not The Same One of the more interesting things about the new boutiques for men are the offbeat names. Here are a few: Bluebeards. The Great Train Bobbery. Queen of Diamonds.

Mixed Bag, High Gear and Clotheshorse In The Mail JW advice and bought some of those light- colored ties. They're great what do i SEE4 Well, you're probably spotting them at meals and, ii so, tuck a napkin in your collar. To get spots out, first dust with powder then rub with clean cloth. It should work. After-school job Is educational By DR.

E. G. OSBORNE in the "good old days" a lot of us worked our way through school. And unless the job was so demanding that we had no time for any school activities or it wore us out physically, the a lot of things that wer vaiu- able as a junior clerk and clean-up man in the grocery store and the stationery store that kept me busy after school and on Saturdays. Jmil'Zi SSSJSfSriH JSbbS JCTKJySy'StrSS In a number of communities.

the youngsters, teachers and and" "5Zt might be available. Helpful edi- tors may give space for stories sters are assigned to the sort of work for which they are best fitted. However it's worked out. individuauy or through some kind of organization, the chance to work on real jobs is an im- portant part of every youna- iter's education, Swim time fashions Swim time and Father's Dav! Sunday is when to surprise the head ii i i i ot the house new dunking fashions, if he hasn't already taken the plunqe himself. ,7 'nis Year variety is such that every man can lash awav the he Consider cabana sets and the new look ji rr i j.

-rt i heY otter Via sportcoat tailoring. There news in knit trunks long or short, some qoinq Z. "3 down to knicker length. The same goes Pted cottons, denims or rugged twills. Tank suits appear in two-piece or belted ne-P; dels.

A few with striped tops are of scenes from old After-swim cover-ups are important rArfe rf 4.L- I mam 1 on beaches and boatdecks. Bell-bottom pants -2eJ' W- i In OP StrIPeS' 2lP iackets terry cloth or terry lined, hooded parkas adapted from swimwear, and vests are flmonn thft nst If wnn coa Un Q' holonn siong to Grace Madley 7 caftans, be assured they're not old story. At top is a criss-cross straw sandal with bead trim, and, at bottom, a Gucci-inspired slip-on with harness hardware trim. Shoes, by Grasshopper for Keds, at Lits. Cabana sets return with trimmer styling, smarter patterns.

Jacket features sportcoat tailoring in Dacron-cotton plaid with matching swim trunks. Robert Bruce. on apres-swim wear..