Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 14

PACE FOUR--SECTION TWO How Fashion Trends Grow To Be Discussed At TWU MRS. JAMES S. POLSER Former Virginia Albright Lewisville Rites Unite Miss Albright, J. Polser LEWISVILLE (Special) Miss were married Saturday night at Virginia Kathryn Albright, daugh- the First Baptist Church in Lewter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. bright of Lewisville. and James: The ev S. Polser.

son of Mr. and Mrs. nr Aubrey H. Polser of Lewisville. lhe Cdar TM Melhodlst "We shape our fashions; thereafter they shape us," says Pola Stout, internationally known fabric designer, revising Winston Churchill's statement about buildings.

Miss Stout will conduct her fourth workshop at the TWU College of Household Arts and Sci- fences beginning Monday. Topic of the workshop, to continue through Aug. 10, is "Colors, Fabrics and Fashions Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." Co- directors are Dr. Elizabeth F. Thomas and Dr.

Edna P. Brandau. FASHION PHASES Among the subjects to be discussed are the interrelationship of various the fashion' industry; the interpretation of color in relation to the tempo and character of the present times; the designing of textiles, American and European designers and their individual contribution to col- olors; fabrics and fashion; color as it relates to clothes designed year-round use and adaptability in individual taste. "This year." says Mrs. Stout, "one of my objectives is to draw a parallel between selected USA and European designers and the Dallas designers, bringing out and stressing characteristics and the gradual evolution of their own style.

This I will try to apply a creative designer just as well as to a stylist, for example crea- designer Pauline Trigere and stylist Hattie Carnegie." Guests for the workshop will be number of fashion writers and ashion directors of radio tele- stations. Also present will be fashion designers from Dallas, Charles Dickey Wayne Reed. Gayle Nickolsin, Juanita Chaney and Hope Evan. The first meeting of the workshop will begin at 10 a.m. in the College of Household Arts- and Sciences Auditorium.

This will m- elude Mrs. Stout's story of her training and experience. afternoon session, from 2 until 3:30, will be a visual survey of fashion colors and what determines tomorrow's fashion colors. Daily classes will be at those hours with field trips to illustrate the day's lecture. Extensive tours throughout the United States and Europe are only a part of Mrs.

Stout's past experience. She is known as the creator of coordinated fabric that have proven to the consumer the practicability of a timeless wardrobe in which all pieces harmonize. Some of her best known creations are the Botany Perennials and Annuals. In developing this fabric design, sh eused five basic colors and their variations. In the years that followed, Mrs.

Stout achieved 'a mill of her own which was sponsored by. 10 leading retail stores in the United States. She worked closely with designers and produced a special piece goods line for over-the- counter sale. She worked with textile mills in England and Scotland. In those countries and on the continent, her designs were successful and sold on an exclusive basis.

WOVEX DESIGNS In 1958-1959, she was associated with'J. P. Steven and Co. She designed a comprehensive collection of woolens for sportswear. Following this, she joined Ames Textile Corporation as designer- consultant.

At present she is acting lecturer-consultant and coordinator of weaving and fashion design at the Fashion Institute of Technology. She helps organize course of study that will unify fabric and fashion design. Mrs. Stout has studied basic weaving in Vienna, France, Scotland and England, both with hand-loom and machine woods, working closely with the mills and in many instances changing production methods for the development of unusual textures, patterns and finishes. She an approach that involves the produc- Jufy 1M3 MR.

AND MRS. ELZIE HOLCOMB To Be Honored Next Week tion of fabrics varying MRS. POLA STOUT Fabric Designer groom. Miss Alice Albright, sister of the bride. Mrs.

Linda Jo Baum and Mrs. Sharon Anderson. They wore identical yellow dresses which featured basque bodices controlled bell skirts. Their Church and cousin of the groom, officiated in the ring ceremonv. double A French hcadpkces were yeUow Mt and organza petals tipped with seed pearls.

They carried bouquets of I daisies. Series Of Parties Honor Bride-Elect. Sandra Sims Miss Sandra Sims, bride-elect of Hardy Tadlock Jr. has been honored u-ith several prenuptia? a votive candelabra; Miss Amy Ledbetter C0us5n during the past week. The ir.

Baskets ot lad-, lighted the Baskets of ioli. mums, white stock and green-i cry flanked the altar. Miss Ruth Ann White, organist, ide. was was Her to that of the bridesmaids. The bride's mother wore a green "The Lord's I Two years maybe three that's a lot to lift out of a boy's life and plunk down thousands of miles from Main Street.

Especially when he's just 21 maybe away from home for the first time. He's doing guard duty to keep you safe and cozy on your front porch. But a vigil's a tough tempo for youth. They need the USO to help relax to lighten the tedium and tension of potential conflict Today. 2,750.000 young Americans are running the hazard of homesickness.

USO brings them the vital warmth they need spiritual atmosphere of home. A USO nearby takes the strangeness out of strange places, so no Gl will ever for a minute Anybody Know I'm Here?" Supper, the USO through United Fund or ycur Community Chest BRIDE'S GOWN The bride, given in marriage jby her father, wore a formal! gown of silk organza over silk) faille designed with petal point' silk shantung sheath with match- TMrr VJevi wt ing accessories. The bridegroom's Ra a mother wore a dustv rose lace Harns i ine table couple will be married Aug. 10 at the First Methodist Church in Justin. Mrs.

C. T. Sims, mother of the bride-elect, honored her daughter a tea in the home of Mrs. organza dress with matching accessories. OTHER ATTENDANTS Aubrey H.

Polser brother table carried out the bride- elect's chosen colors of turquoise and taupe. It was centered with a wrought iron epergne filled with white stock, pinta and turquoise agapantha. sleeves and a fitted bodice. The portrait neckline and soft fold skirt were reembroidered with at.a|/amud. the bridegroom, was best man.

Members of Groomsmen were Tommy Stockard. brother-in-law of the bride. James Anderson. Johnnv Baum! en colors, centered the guests were served in table. buffet Eizie Holcombs To Note Golden Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Elzie Holcomb will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at an open house next Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. at their home in Tioga. The couple was married Aug. 4.

1912. at Rock Hill in Collin County by a Reverend Reed. They'd lived on a farm northeast of fio- ga for the past 23 years. Mrs. Holcomb is the former Mary Nannie May Ford.

Their children will be hosts for the reception. An open invitation has been extended. The couple's children are Clell M. Holcomb of San Diego, E. Lee Holcomb (deceased), twin sons Ford L.

of Denton and Fred W. of Howe; Mrs. J. M. (Ruth) Kemp Tom Bean, Mrs.

C. A. (Ruby) Ginnings of Denton. The coup'le has 11 grandchildren. NEW RESIDENTS AUBREY (Special) Mn.

Fred Daniels and daughter Anna have moved to Aubrey from Durant, Okla. No need to pay extra to stare at your favorite TV shows while in Big 'D. TV's free at the friendliest hotel in town. Radio too. Park your car free, also.

Drive in lobby, great food-all kinds of goodies and services'. The rooms are high on comfort, low on price. Next time, try the HOJEl BAKU. Downtown Dallas ot Commerce Air-Conditioned, of style. Favorite recipes were presented to the couple by the guests.

The guest list included Nancy Bob Cleveland. Benny High. Betty Adams. Edward Seely, Mr. and Mrs.

George Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eaton, Jane Thompson, Morris Harmonson, Gail Eaves, Kenneth Dooley. Roxie Hughes.

Also Eddie Siott. Denny Mullins, Bob Watson and their da'tes. Mmes. L. F.

Tate, S. H. Gaston and R. Gochnour entertained Miss Sims with a luncheon in the' Bob Davis, Joe Wetzel. J.

C. Thompson. W. A. Cleveland A.

L. Adams, Hardy Tadlock, mother of the prospective bridegroom, and C. T. Sims, mother of i the bride-elect. i Lowest Price for Expert Repair! COMPLETE WATCH OVERHAUL Charge it! INCLUDES cleaning, oiling, poliihing odjuilfng, eltctriccl liming replacing nttded pom Fully guorontted by ica'j Icrgeit ONE IOW P6ICE for ony itondord woleh rel IFKT volci la Ik tadi tipiml ist lit lettit rtplKlnj aH ottdtd parti Uctudinj crpick, an ttrff.

700 W. UNIVERSITY DENTON CENTER 382-4156 fh pearls and sequin Peau D'Ange anc Buddy Polser, cousin of the lace. A butterfly bow and bouf-, bridegroom. Billy Tucker. Jim- fam carriage gave an Edwardian McKenzie.

Larry Sigler and silouette to the chapel length Bill Rattan of Dallas were ushers. A reception train. Her full tiered French pouff, i a I and jorchid centered in while roses. ble was covered with a white em- Mrs. Margaret Stockard, sister jbroidered cutwork cloth and centered with a lifetime candle en Ga Tate home Thursday, party.

Decorations featured the bride- peve-1 elect's chosen colors. Places were name cards rice bags. An orchid Harris and CD Keywonh. At emJ in jof the bride, was matron of hon- Bridesmaids were Miss Pam- the bride- Publiihtd ot Suilij cocptrari'on wifn The Count if and ''f't N'f Starts at 7:15 p.m. twined with greenery.

Members the house, party were Mrs. Nadine McKenzie. Mrs. i Shirley Sigler, Mrs. Dottie Love- jlady, Mrs.

Foster Sigler, Mrs. Al- I ivin Thetford and Mrs. Johnny j.Wolters. i The bride is a graduate of Lew- liisville High School and employ by Industrial National Bank of I Dallas. The oridegroom.

a grad- iuate of Lewisville High School, 1 I attends NTSU where he is a mem- jber of Lambda Cni Alpha Fra- 'jtemity. I Following a wedding trip to iRuidoso. N. the couple will in Lewisville. For traveling the bride wore a blue silk dress with acces- Jjjsories in multicolored hues.

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