Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 21

Til 13 STATE Jan. 17, 1972 C-3 7 Saint Laurent Rival Defends High Fashion nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Marie, to Bruce Anthony Messing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Messing of Harbor Beach.

The bride elect graduated from Gabriels High School and is attending Aquinas College. Grand Rapids. Her fiance graduated from Our Lady of the Lakes High School in Har-lxr Beach and is attending Eastern Michigan University. An Aug. 19 wedding is planned.

Kurkowski-Fax The engagment of Miss Phyllis Kurkowski to Ronald Fox of East Lansing is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kurkowski of Royal Oak. The bride-elect is senior at Michigan State University. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nor-bert Fox of Westphalia. He is a i I lht nr By ALINE MOSBY FARIS (UPI) With designer Yves Laurent downgrading his spring high fashion show, rival Andre Courreges has leveled a blast at the "in-grates" he says are planning to kill high fashion in favor of ready-to-wear. Courreges came to the defense of high fashion in advance of its annual spring collections opening Jan. 24 during which the influential Saint Laurent will show only 50 models instead of his usual 150 to 201).

AS SAINT Laurent announced last Scptemler, he also has burred the general daily press from his Jan. 27 show because, salon sources say, he was unhappy with their sour comments on his World War 11 look of two seasons ago. Monthly fashion magazines, European store buyers and the designer's private clients still are invited, as Laurent promised last September. His October ready-to-wear show in contrast had all the publicity and hoopla of a big production. Confusion over Saint Laurent's new system prompted most Paris fashion writers to mistakenly announce he was quitting high fashion.

Possibly as a result of the uproar, designers Pierre Cardin and Gerard Pipart of the Nina Ricci Salon also are showing small collections of high fashion for spring, as a transitory move. They will then combine high fashion with their ready-to-wear at the big French ready-to-wear exposition in April and October, when more buyers and press are in Paris, another bow to the growing importance of French ready-to-wear. COURREGES DID not name any names, but the attacked the "ingrates, those who have forgotten high fashion, who have been led astray by (financial), interests, those who wish to see high fashion disappear Courreges himself more or less started it all when he became the first to show his ready-to-wear and high fashion at the same time and to devote more of his activities to ready-to-wear. He wrote, "I know a transformation of our way of working is evolving I proved it. But creativity must continue.

It doesn't matter whether high fashion models are understood, liked or worn. They will be, someday." 'Sister Fuzz' Irate 4 Kracluate of MSU and employed by the Lincoln Center for Kmotionally Disturbed Children. A June 24 wedding date has been set. CarusS'Pnrkcr Mr. and Mrs.

Byron P. Ca-russ, 11142 Bishop, announce the engagement of their daughter, Adla, to Steven Parker. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R.

Parker, 3983 Keller, Holt. The bride-elect is a graduate of Holt High School and attended Grand Valley State College. She is employed by Michigan Product, Inc. The prospective bridegroom is also a graduate of Holt High School and attended Lansing Community College. He is a private first class stationed with the U.S.

Army at Fort Gordon, Ga. A Feb. 12 wedding is being planned. were going to do this," Sister Cornelia said. She had earned -the nickname "Sister Fuzz" from youths in the Pontoon Beach, a sub- urb of St.

Louis. Thursday night the village -board of trustees issued the suspension on grounds Sister Cornelia had violated police regulations by attending a Nov. 9 meeting of local government officials and a member of the Madison County grand jury. 3.25 lcge. She is now employed by St.

Lawrence Hospital. HER FIANCE graduated from St. Louis High School and Michigan Stale University. He is employed by the Illinois Conservation Depart ment. A Sept.

9 wedding is planned. llobcrl-DooUltJc Mr. and Mrs. Urban Fede-wa, 1125 Ballard, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Jean Hebert, to Harold Doolittle. He is the son of Mrs.

Ruth Doolittle of Grand The bride elect graduated from Resurrection High School and is employed by St. Lawrence Hospital. HER FIANCE graduated from Grand Ledge High School and is employed by Oldsmo-bile. A June 9 wedding is planned. Melzger-St.

Clair Mr. and Mrs. Ora Metzger of Bronson announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean-nie, to Robert Mathew St. Clair Jr. He is the son of Mrs.

Elizabeth St. Clair, 2317 Delta River and the late Mr. Robert M. St. Clair.

The bride-elect and her fiance are attending Bethel Col-1 Mishawaka, Ind. She graduated from Bronson High School. He graduated from Eastern High School and attended Michigan State University. An Aug. 19 wedding is planned.

Kill-Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Varney, 5633 Taffy Parkway, announce thf engagement of her daughter, Susan Kay Kill, to James C. Andrews.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Andrews, 930 Fitting. The bride-elect is a graduate of Sexton High School and Lansing Community College School of Practical Nursing.

She is employed by St. Lawrence Hospital. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Waverly High School and a student at LCC. He is employed by Greyhound Bus lines. lUiker-llrya Patricia K.

Baker and James T. Brya are engaged, her mother announced. She is the daughter of Mrs. Dale Baker, 15(i37 Park Lake and the late Mr. Baker.

Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brya of St. Johns. The bride-elect graduated from Bath High School and Rachelle Beauty College.

She' is employed by Baker Beauty Salon. Her fiance graduated from St. Johns High School and Lansing Business College where he is affiliated with Phi Theta Pi. He is employed by the State of Michigan. Gilson-liums Mr.

and Mrs. Riley M. Gil-son, 5637 Babbitt, Haslett, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Carol, to Robert S. Iiams. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald E. Iiams of Grand Ledge. The bride elect graduated from Haslett High School and is employed in Flint. Her fiance graduated from William-ston High School and is employed by General Telephone of Michigan.

A June wedding is planned. Mullett-Corr Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O. Mullett, 1837 Cavanaugh, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Rae.

to Dennis J. Corr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo E.

Corr, 822 E. Mt. Hope. The bride elect graduated from Eastern High School and is employed by American Bank and Trust Co. HER FIANCE graduated from Everett High School, is attending Lansing Community College and is employed by the City of Lansing.

An Aug. 19 wedding is planned. 0. Mr. and Mrs.

Darrel E. Drury, 126 N. Dibble, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura to Harry L. Wight of Rockford, 111. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Wight of St. Louis. The bride-elect graduated from Waverly High School and the practical Nursing Program at Lansing Community 1- GRANITE CITY, 111. (AP) "I certainly am going to fight this," a Catholic nun known as "Sister Fuzz" says of a decision to suspend her indefinitely without pay from the Pontoon Beach Police Department.

Sister Mary Cornelia Hawkins, who was a gun-toting juvenile officer with the small force, learned of the decision at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, where she is being treated for virus pneumonia. "THEY DIDN'T discuss this with me. I had no idea they the east Room top off your shopping with Tuesday's feature dinner: David Frost Flies Roast Tom Turkey 60 to Bermuda Lunch celery dressing soup or juice salad two vegetables choice of dessert beverage dinner and cocktails rvd until 9:00 p.m. RnrtrT 5 1 lot lOpm Tt.flHy Svh' In 9 00 JacohSon'S Andre Courreges first.

When they a 1 i I meant it, they booed." ONCE THE plane was up. it became a flying cocktail party. Guitarists strolled the aisles. A palmist a a graphologist, both of whom insisted upon being called "behaviorists," went about their work. The canapes and caviar appeared.

It was de rigueur to exclajm over the 's borscht-red acrylic seersucker suit. Two hours and perhaps 10 bottles of champagne later, the plane landed in sunny Bermuda. The temperature was 72 degrees. Sen. Jacob K.

Javits, who'd flown in from London minutes before, rushed to greet his wife and join the party. Buses took them to the Castle Harbour Hotel where they are and drank more, heard calypso music and rode around in golf carts. The trip back to the airport was by boat. By this time, Frost, who'd kissed all his female guests at least once, was rubbing lipstick off his face. An associate whispered that after the party, he was flying to Dacca, Pakistan, to interview Sheik Mujibur Rahman, prime minister of the newly proclaimed nation of Bagla-desh, for television.

Av GREENHOUSE ONLY by Don ShparH Why can't I find cheap play shoes that fit as well as good shoes! There are several good an wers to this question, but let me first ask a question why cheap hoes for play' Many men and women who work in industry have long since given up the practice of buying rheap work shoes Good work shoes mean more to a person whose work requires standing than a comfortable car means to a traveling man. We parents hate to see a good pair of shoes made to look old in a few days of hard play but the abuse taken by the shoes should indicate to us that good shoes are much more important for hard play than they are for sitting in school or in front of a television. (More on the subect next week hepards I I CJ EL 326 S. Washington at By CHARLOTTE CURTIS NEW YORK David Frost took 60 of his better friends to lunch the other day. In Bermuda.

His guests reported at Kennedy Airport at 9:30 a.m. and were welcomed with coffee, with or without cognac. Carl B. Stokes, former mayor of Cleveland, was among the first to arrive. THEN CAME Bobby Fischer, the chess champion, Barbara Walters, the television news commentator, John Kenneth Galbraith, James A.

Michener, Mrs. Bennett Cerf, Joseph E. Levine and a raft of newspaper and magazine people. By 10, the host and his cool-eyed over-achievers, some of whom had never met each other, were belted down in the chartered front section of a Boeing 747 with regular passengers in the back. The first round of what was to be a day of champagne was served.

Frederick Brisson, the producer, described his office's reaction to the event. "When I told everybody I was going to Bermuda for Lunch," he said, "they laughed MUM PLANTS $2.75 $4.00 a. VIOLETS $2.75 $6.00 ea. 'l124 E. MT.

HOPE lCASH Ijimsford-Mcssin ii Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lunsford, 208 Black Court, an- WAX BEGONIAS 96' ea. 'FOLIAGE PLANTS for Home Office .50 ea.

and up CARRY I 484.6 6085 i'A'yk T' EVENINGS UNTIL 9 OO P.M. 4 RENTALS A AJrt OAi CO FANCY COLORED SHIRTS AVAIL. Call IV 4-5491 HOURS: Mon thru Fn. 6.30 a 9 i Sat. 6 30 a 6 OO Defends Fashion THE RETURN flight was a replay with more champagne, more hois d'oeuvre, more caviar, the palmists in the lounge and Billy Taylor at the piano.

At 6 p.m., the plane landed and peaceful S'-hour food and drink marathon came to ah end. The guests, raving about what a good day it had been, hugged and kissed Frost good-by. New York was dark and overcast. The temperature was 45 degrees. "It's back to the ordinary things," Levine said.

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