Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 15

1.1 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Tuesday, Novemb.r 1964 Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog! School, casual, career, dressy styles all sizes! Send 50c. Knit Now Ski Later Dfli7i Pattern tyJatofoaAe for teem FASHION MODEL DOLL 9277 Household Arts Tobe Says The Pants Suit A Practical Outdoor Fashion. These days when a fashion gets to be really "in" it is in with all size and age ranges. The pants suit is a perfect example. In fact, the pants suit Is even more practical for the young than the young at heart.

What could be more ideal than a heavy outdoor jacket, usually pile lined, worn with a matching pair of pants? It's certainly a well put together young look. Several of the smartest pants suits feature new pants, long almost to the heel in back, vented in front, that are distinctly Courreges-inspired. So, for rough play outdoors, a day in the country, or just for keeping warm observing outdoor sports, a pants suit is the answer for the younger set. (Copyright 1964) v-Hftecli 1 1' for li (4 7 1 Vv Iff I -wekir i I MHMMBt if III if: i'l I Don't Disturb Your Coiffure Or Smudge Makeup wmmm TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY By ALICE BROOKS Most glamorous wardrobe-designed for the teen model By MARIAN MARTIN Sew a fabulous, French-b SPECIALS How to pull the new tight, turtleneck sweaters, high-neck dresses and blouses over your spired wardrobe for her Hu doll little girls love best. Mow) F.asv.lrnit warHrnho fnr meri teen model doll.

Includes long-waisted dress or gown famous UK-inch teen modelj head without ruining your coif Empire negligee, coat, shift, fure and smudging your make dolls. Pattern 7160: directions, pedal pushers, jacket. Printed Pattern 9277: or coat, hat, slacks, hooded top, 3-piece suit, skirt. BOTTOM ROUND HVi-inch teen fashion model dolls. Use scraps.

Thirty-five cents (coins) for FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern-add 15 cents for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. each pattern for first-class mail ing and special handling, bend Send to Alice Brooks, The Hart to Marian Martin, The Harttora up is a wonderful trick you should know and one which fashion models practice dozens of times every day. All you need is an inexpensive silk scarf at least a yard square. Choose the thin, slick, shiny silk which will allow other materials to slip over it easily and quickly. Before taking a garment off or putting it on, place the center of the scarf at the top of your head and let the four corners fall ford Courant, 39 Needlecraft Courant, 61 Pattern 232 P.O.

Box 163, Old Chel sweaters are knit in a combina-tions available in sizes (32-34), tion of stockinette and cable (36-38) and (40-42) by writ- (Q)C sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, CHOICE All Centers No Ends West 18th New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER, ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER. Ski buffs or knit buffs, it's beautiful bulk all the way. Meant to schuss down the slopes, but equally smart sweat-ering for suburban shopping expeditions are these handsome "turtlers" to knit yourself.

Both ing to the National Hand Knitting Yarn Hartford Cou- First time! 3 FREE PAT FREE PATTERN DIRECT stucn, using a Knitting worsted. Choose a color that's either bright contrast or subtle blending for the trousers the sweaters are partnered with. Instruc- rant, co Women's Editor, 285 xo YOUR DOOR choose it TERNS in big, exciting 1955 Needlecraft Catalog! 200 de Broad Hartford, Conn. I from 300 design ideas in new TOP ROUND around your shoulders. Grasp signs smart stoles, jackets, hats, toys, afghans, linens, everything! Send 25c.

the two corners of the scarf that Inside Fashion fall over your back, bring them toward the front of your neck; DELUXE QUILT BOOK! 16 Timet and loosely tie them just under your chin. Now, carefully and; The Vote This Year is Ostrich complete quilt patterns pieced and applique, for beginners, experts. Send 50c now. slowly pull your garment down) Ski Vacations $f1 CHOICE or up over your head as you dress. Remove the scarf, look in the mirror, and see the mir crepe with ostrich-edged wings Mrs.

Laddie (Mary) By EUGENIA SHEPPARD NEW YORK (UPI) Three down the back. It could haveSanford thanked everybody. NEW YORK An electric rose departures of an Alpine Carni Over the microphone she with a pink head as big as a val tour, arranged by Lufthansa couldn't make public her own German Airlines and World typewriter kept bending and swaying all evening in a green grievance those plan. of New York, whether male or female scmh.edu!ed acles of fashion know-how. If you follow this beauty hint every day, your applications of such important make-up essentials as Creme Puff, Brush Brow Eyebrow Make-Up, and Fine Line Lipstick, will be completely undisturbed, the necklines of your clothing will be Haddock FilEe tub outside the Astor ballroom door.

In the foyer behind it, green baize gambling tables ruary, isoo. ine tour ieatures body knows, who get into a twoweek budet sd holidav 1 ballroom ahead of time and i at Davos and Kithnphpi at a were jammed with men in cost, including round trip be- twwn New York and Munich, FRESH at our FISH DEPT. of $599. kept clean, and much time and money will be saved. white or black tie and women in beaded ballgowns.

It was all like Monte Carlo, except the winnings were turned in for the paintings on the walls instead of hard cash. When the crowd surged into the ballroom there were four fake palm trees at the comers HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D. Remove sheets and pillowcases from your automatic dry L'S er while still damp. Fold smooth and place on top of dryer.

The slight warmth will finish drying; IF YOU TAKE PUBING PRf GNANCY, CAN AFFECT THE of the dance floor. It was all them and they will look as though they had been ironed. raiMTO SAVE fft like the French Riviera which had sent not only most of the palm leaves and fresh carnations but two of its mayors for the occasion. One hundred and twenty long tables were covered with bright blue corduroy cloths. In the Si CANS secret or fresh-tasting coffee Keep colTeemaker clean and freah.

Soak out hidden bitter, rancid oila also ugly etaina with DIP-IT. No work at 11. aay aa making coffee). MS 3 PILLSBORV FLOOR switch the hostess' placecards to suit themselves. It happens to somebody at every party these nights.

At Mary Sanford's table, Bernard Buffet and his handsome wife, Annabel, who was wearing the only boyish hairdo in the place, were so miffed at where they were misplaced that they left before Sammy Davis sang. At the entrance to the party on an easel was an oil portrait of Elsa Maxwell. Part of the to set up scholarships in her name at Columbia's Graduate School of Journalism. At one point the balroom lights were doused and film clips of Elsa were run. Most people went right on talking as the familiar blunt, clipped voice filled the room.

Last year Elsa Maxwell came to the April In Paris Ball in a wheelchair. She was a party girl who, like any real party girl, not only loved parties but believed in them. She felt secure and happy in the midst of the richness and the music. Out of such a beautiful evening something must surely come a new friend, a charming dance, a great opportunity or even an invitation to another charity ball One of the most powerful picture books Is 'Nothing Personal" "with photographs by Dick Avedon and text by James Baldwin. The two have been friends since school days.

The book is a real switch over for Avedon, best known as photog Alao clean plastic cup. danced all night. Mrs. Denny (Ann) Slater was wrapped in a little black ostrich cape and beautiful Natalie Cushing's white ballgown had a deep white ostrich hem. Dozens of women were wearing ostrich sioles.

Many women didn't look just rich. They were dressed with great personal charm, a new trend in New York evening fashion. Peggy Hitchock was wearing a slinky black sequin sheath, designed in the Thirties but without a label, and passed on to her by her mother. "If I ever have a daughter, I'm going to hand it along to her," she said. She was wearing long diamond earrings that dated back to the same period, when diamonds were delicate.

Rita Gam had wrapped herself in her own sari and she looked as genuine as the Ma-harani of Baroda, who has had a lot more practice. Ruth Tan-koos was wearing a ma'ke-it-yourself smoke color and white ostrich stole over her white Givenchy dress. She bought eight little chokers at a department store and strung them together. Betty Estevez was launching a new above-ankle length for evening clothes that her designer husband, Luis, will show in his new spring colection today. Designer Fontayne had a fairy tale hairdo with long garnet red velvet ribbons floating from the back of her black hair, hair.

Some of the Paris celebrities who came over: Robert Ricci and his young designer, Gerard Pipart; Bernard Lanvin, and Miguel Ferreras. Ferreras was dancing with Holywood designer, Marusia, who cast another vote for ostrich. Some of the regulars who turned up: the Robert Gardiners (her beaded sheath came from Rodriguez); Helene David-Weill in a violet ballgown witeh a big romantic skirt; Missy and Tommy Bancroft, Nan Kempner, Robin Butler, Alice Topping with Ray Cohn and hundreds of others. In the course of the evening, fome case of pi5colorep teeth havs appearep in pa0ie4 whos mother Took a tetracycline antibiotic AFTER THE FOURTH MONTH OF PREGNANCIi TOMORROW: OLP AGE. Health Cepeulet graea Helpful infornufo, SAVE 14c Lb.

BAG A garden-aparhntnt partdittt Stlltr than wnini your own homt. DOLORES MESSENGER center of each more palm leaves sprouted from the heads of fern-draped' terra cotta nymphs, with slant eyes and pert little noses. They were modeled after the party girl who planned the effect, Mrs. Alfred (Janine) Levitt, French wife of the Long Island builder. She was wearing a bright blue crystal-embroidered white sheath with a tall peacock blue wig, draped in a diamond necklace, to match the decorations.

She was specific about the exact shade peacock. Six hundred other women were wearing the most expensive ballgowns available in Paris, London, Rome or New York. Many hands were so loaded with goodness-knows-how-many-carat diamond rings that they could hardly cope with the squab and wild rice that were served for dinner. This was the 1964 edition of the April In Paris Ball, a party that has had its ups and downs through 13 years, but was up again last weekend. Probably its most up years were when it really came off in April, when Cecil Beaton hung the Waldorf ballroom with hundreds of yards of damask, when live circus horses pulled a chariot onto1 the dance floor, when the Duke and Duchess of Windsor came over specially and people were happy tc pay $150 just to stand and stare at them, when Paris fashions were a novelty in New York and when any party-minded woman wouldn't have missed the whole shebang for anything in the world.

Probably the worst gowns were when it was moved to October (more people in town) and into a low-ceilinged ballroom. Let's face it. No party ever looks quite elegant in a room designed primarily as a convention hall. Recently, it's been chic to toss off the April In Paris Ball as over-rated and over-dressed, but it came off as neither the other night. In the white-and-gold ballroom, among the palms and the ferns, the women put on a fabulous fashion show.

When the Paris show of imports from Lanvin came on, they actually played second fiddle to real life. The craze for ostrich was the big fashion story. One of the great dresses was worn by Mrs. Ray (Laura) Johnson. It was designed by American Jimmy Galanos a loosely fitted column of pale apricot color pleated crepe with a little top of apricot ostrich, all under a long coat of apricot lace and glitter.

One of the Paris visitors was in a dress from Cardln's coming collection, pale pink ATIENrSKIN?" Prolonced UIiwm or Inmobiliutioa may indicate kin breakdown ikh, itchinif, abruiont. vn hed'orx. Now treat "patient akia" thefy way 1000 hoapitala do with Medicated Skin Lotion. Domto of welcome treatmenta in every $1 aqitecM bcttla at dro itores now. Ktg.

T.M. Palychtm Corporoiiem HYPERTRICHOLOGIST for Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed by DIATHERMY for FACE ARMS LEGS BODY EYEBROWS HAIRLINE and UNDERARMS Member ef the Ilectretyiis Aitociatiae) ef America SEEDLESS PINK MEAT Grapefruit 6 CALIF. ICEBERG Lettuce 2 CALIF. FRESH Broccoli FLORIDA JUICY Oranges Olympit gift tvimmint pool iKcInivtly for Itntnls. Member Conn.

State Hypertrichologist Association OPEN MONDAYS 610 Farminqton Avt. (Cor. Oxford) Ttl. 236-4597 bun. rapher for 'Harper's Bazaar." None of the pictures are pretty (pity Perle Mesta) and none of the faces are happy.

"Fashion drove me to the book," says Avedon, who spent two years on the project. "Now I'm back to fashion with great joy. One helps the other." doz. aeW eaAap IW'WJB esLrMW! "Aftl Wty Xear to lememLer November, 1964, brings 3 highlight, to Hartford's oldest savings loan association our 45th birthday; the start of our 46th year serving savers and homeowners and Cleaning? Be sure to call us for professional MAXWELL HOUSE Instant COFFEE H1I17, RUG GLEANING TCK I EAR ANTICIPATED ON mm DIVIDEND SAVINGS mm Mi II 0 Even your throw rugi, If thay are not washable, ihould be professionally eleanad if least once yr. Our service mates floor coverings look better for longer.

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