Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 4

Woman's View TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1765 PA6E 4 Country, Classic Looks for Fall Fall sport coats offer rich, varied fashion fare hi color, texture and pattern. The two-button plaid sport coat (left) of Orion and wool mixes gray, black and brown in a harmonious autumn combination. By Merit. Here's a sport jacket (center) whose style matches its comfort--the Chukker coat tailored by Hart Schaffner Marx. The tweed patterned fabrics have a soft, relaxed feel.

The double-breasted blue blazer, a perennial classic, can be dressed up for more formal occasions or accessorized (as shown right) in a casual, though elegant manner. In wrinkle-rejecting Orion and wool, the jacket has peaked lapels, brass buttons and side vents. By Linett. Opera Guild Updates 6 Faust' For Dinner "Faust In Black and White," a modernized i of Charles Francois Gounod's "Faust," will be presented Friday, Oct. 22, at the eighth annual dinner of the Opera Guild of Southern Arizona.

Dinner will be served at 7:15 p.m. in the Terrace Ballroom at the Pioneer Hotel. Cocktails will be available at 6:15. 1 The public is welcome to at- fend the event. Tables seating 9 or 12 will be headed by hostesses for parties of all sizes.

Table hostesses include Mmes. M. R. Ettinger, George L. Bell, Thomas L.

Chambers, Lowell H. Smith, Hugh H. Smith, Charles H. Pascoe, Sidney W. Collins, Duane Bird, Paul R.

Hubbard, Diran Akmajian, Carl S. Marvel, Alfred J. Booth, Robert E. Heineman, Edward Dolgin and Miss Mary Fabian. The dinner motif will be red, black and white masks, which are indicative of the masquerades of Faust, Marguerite and the devil.

"Faust in Black and White" will feature Mrs. Smith, Miss Marguerite Eugene Conley, David Adam and Diran Akmajian in the leading roles. Arrangements committee for the dinner includes Mrs. Charles T. Mason chairman; Mrs.

J. E. Taylor, reservations; Mrs. J. Harvey Dickson, reception hostesses; Mrs.

Paul W. Hubbard, table hostesses; Dr. N. I. Krevitsky, Mrs.

Heineman and Mrs. Mason, decorations; and Messrs. Conley and Akmajian, opera program. Mrs. Taylor, 756 N.

Palo Verde may be contacted for reservations. Symphony Women Slate Tea Saturday First fall activity of the Symphony Woman's Association will be the annual membership tea. It will be held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lockett, 5930 N.

Piedra Seca. Through a printer's error, the Symphony Woman's Association Bulletin listed a wrong date for the tea. Correct date is this Saturday, the 16th, from 2 to 5 p.m. Tea chairmen are Mmes. Glenn A.

Poole and Sanford T. Allen. The party will honor symphony conductor Frederic Balazs, and the 32 new junior patronesses and their mothers. Here a bow there a pleat creating a look--completing a costume. A splash of roses on imported silk surrah, sites 8 to 16 $20.

The crepe in white, pink and blue in sizes 10 to 42 $11. From our blouse collection Downtown---others at all throe stores. We welcome your charge account. Wittenkeller At Home In Bay Area Now at home in San Francisco are Mr. and Mrs.

Brian Gene Wittenkeller who were married Saturday, Sept. 11, in the Chapel of Grace at Grace Episcopal Cathedral in San Francisco. The bride, the former Christina Mary White, asked Joan Scott of Benson to attend as maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaid was Dallas Barnard of Medf or Ore. Christina a is the daughter of Mrs.

Roland.F. White, 5758 W. Lazy Heart Sti, the late Mr. White. The bride is a graduate of Catalina High School and the University of Virginia at Charlottesville.

Her affiliations include Kappa Delta sorority. She is a past president of Panhellenic. The is a nurse at the Northern California Medical Center in San Francisco. Mr. Wittenkeller asked Neal Martin to act as best man.

The bridegroom's brother, Ralph, and Martin Egan of San Francisco served as ushers. Mr. Wittenkeller was graduated from' Reaves High School in Oak Park, 111., and the University of Illinois. His fraternity is Phi Kappa Sigma. The bridegroom is employed as a landscape architect in San Francisco.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gene Wittenkeller of Oak Park. After a reception at the Holiday Lodge in San Francisco the newlyweds left for a wedding trip to Carmel and the Monterey Peninsula. W'Eyes Guise arrive: flirty lashes for exciting eyes idea since the invention of the winlrf-- lathes with a wicked difference, in exclusive new Vuton.TM W'Eyes Guise keep their permanent, come rain or humidity.

They're washable, hypo-allergenic. Wear much, much A fxrtr to wear and a spare in every kit. The pair pre-trimmed and feathered for left and right eye, the spare all three Plus tube of extra W'Eyes cosmetic adhesive. Come-on Black Cool Black'n Blue Brown Sassy Black'n Brown I A PAIR TO WEAR AND A Drugs Cosmetics Free Del. PENNINGTON PHONE 622-2859 Scott at Pennington BITS OF CONVERSATION Clothes Make The Man, But How? Booklet Tells By BETTY MELBURN Citizen Woman's Editor Today, my desk teems with tidbits on well-dressed men.

Wasn't it Polonius who finished his advice to his son with "For apparel oft proclaims the Lord Chesterfield felt the same way, 1 seem to recall. Surely every woman agrees. We all know that a well- dressed man is our most important accessory. Many books have been written on how a man should dress. Some are fussy.

Some are contradictory. But they usually agree on a few fundamentals. Hart Schaffner Marx has condensed the basics into seven rules quoted below. One: Overcome your brum- mel-phobia. A men's wear study by a leading university revealed that many men "fear" being well dressed.

Too bad, because a properly dressed man both looks and feels poised and self-possesed set for whatever the day may throw at him. Two: Present arms properly. Some shirt sleeve should show. When next you buy a suit, wear a shirt with the sleeve-length you prefer. A good fitter will then tailor your jacket sleeve so that a tasteful amount of "linen" -say half to three-quarters of an inert-will show.

Three: Keep your eye on the target area. After looking at your face, the other person's glance goes right to the neck-collar-tie- lapel zone. Jacket must be snug around the neck. No gap. Lapels fiat.

Shirt collar should show about half an inch above the jacket. Four: Don't draw attention to your feet. Hose as dark or darker than shoes. And high enough that legs never show. Trousers to brush top of shoes.

Five: If it doesn't feel right, don't wear it. Suits should conform to you, not vice versa. Six: Build a wardrobe. First, you avoid monotony and second, you save money. Clothes, like people, recover with rest.

So rotate your suits, sports jackets, trousers and shoes. Seven: Take two minutes more to dress. Maybe this is most important of all. There's nothing like looking relaxed about wnat you're wearing. And if two minutes more will do it, what a bargain! Copies of the booklet are available free from Hart Schaffner Marx, 36 S.

Franklin Street, Chicago, 111. Coty Awards Presented Nine designers of young, sprightly, moderately-priced clothes have received special recognition from the 1965 Coty Fashion Critics' Award jury. They are Victor Joris, Leo Narducci, Bill Smith, Don Simonelli, Edie Gladstone, Stanley Herman, Deanna Littell, Sylvia de Gay and Gayle Kirkpatrick. Recipients of this year's Coty honors are American designers Gertrude Seperack of Warner's body stocking fame; Pablo of Elizabeth Arden, whose eye makeup has started an international fashion trend; and Tzaims Luksus, outstanding American fabric creator who both weaves and prints his designs. Anna Maximilian Potok, designer of Maximilian Furs, received a special award.

Meredith C. Hough is president of the cosmetic and perfume house, Coty, which founded and has sponsored the Fashion Critics' Awards since 1943. Helen Lopez Becomes Bride Of Joe Robles San Agustin Cathedral was the setting Saturday morning for the wedding of Helen Lopez and Joe U. Robles. For the ceremony the bride chose a gown of silk organza with a chapel train.

Her illusion veil was secured by a lace flower with crystal teardrops. The bride's sister, Mrs. Richard Rendon, attended as matron of honor. The bridegroom's sisters, Sara and Connie, and the bride's nieces, Emily Delahanty and Cristi- ane Rendon, served as bridesmaids. Mr.

and Mrs. Johnny Mendoza served as padrinos de lazo. Lorianne Lopez and Ruben Montoya were flower girl and ring bearer. Mr. Robles asked the bride's brother-in-law, Mr.

Rendon, to act as best man. Other attendants were the bride's nephews, Gilbert Dominquez, Charles Diaz, Thomas Delahanty, and the bride's brother, Bill. Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio B.

Lopez, 748 S. Fremont is a graduate of Tucson High School. Her affiliations include Club Esmeralda. She is an employe of Burry Biscuit Corp. Mr.

Robles was graduated -i --Martinez Studio Mrs. Joe U. Robles Lopez from Tucson High School. He is employed by the City of Tucson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jose M. Robles, 654 W. Mabel St. After, a wedding trip to Northern Arizona the newlyweds will reside at 263 W.

Alturas St. Auxiliary To Medical Society Schedules Annual Rummage Sale The Woman's Auxiliary to the Puna County Medical Society will hold its annual rummage sale Friday, Nov. 5, and Saturday, Nov. 6, in the empty building at the southeast corner of E. Broadway and S.

6th Ave. Mrs. Robert W. Weber is chairman of the event. Sale hours are from 6 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Friday and from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds from the sale will go to the University of Arizona School of Medicine.

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Speedway be disappointed--- Do Visit Our 325-4468 Nuptials Set At Cathedral A Nov. 27 wedding at San Agustin Cathedral is being planned by Rosemary Santa Cruz and Gilbert M. Oviedo. The bride-elect, daughter of Ramon M. Santa Cruz, 226 W.

44th was graduated from Pueblo High School. She is employed by Tucson Federal Savings Loan Association. The prospective bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Feliciano Oviedo, 314 W.

43rd is a graduate of Pueblo High School. Mr. Oviedo is employed by Arizona Glass Mirror Co. --La Nopalera Studio Rosemary Santa Crux Gilbert Oviedo sale of luxury lingerie Reg. $1.98 Reg.

$6.98 Here it a heavenly collection of lovely nylon tricot waltz gowns and panties, now at very special savings for youl Left, lace-trimmed gown, pink, blue or aqua, regularly $6.98 NOW $4.88 Right, embroidery. trimmed gown, lilac, white, pink or blue, regularly $6.98 NOW $4.88 Briefs, upper, white lace on white; lower, white with pink, blue or white trim; both, sixes 5 to 7, regularly $1.98 NOW $1. Use a Swiher charge, e-x-t-e-n-d-e-d budget account or easy layaway with a small deposit. PARK AND SHOP WE VALIDATE. SHOP swrrzER's, 45 E.

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