The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 47

New Paris Hats Small, Young and Uncluttered Five Millinery Designers Stress Soft, Supple Fabrics, Bright Colors Women BY FAY HAMMOND, Times Fashion Editor PARIS, July 20-If everyone in the Southland isn't already in Europe, here's a cordial invitation to join a harried fashion reporter in the gay confusion that is Paris in the summertime! Once we get over the hurdle of complete change of hours and pace it's easy to see that this beautiful, parklike city is en fete to welcome thousands of visitors from all parts of the world. This simply melts away before the ancient stone facades of well remembered or long dreamed of historic landmarks. The wide avenues and grand boulevards are once again festooned with the delicate green lace of endless shade trees and the whole Parisian scene is colored with the brilliant accent of flowers and playing fountains. We'll soon accustom ourselves to the incessant hum of strangely different traffic sounds and the inharmonious blend of many languages. Even the warm nights, so different from our own, beg us to join the world at dinner under the flamboyant umbrellas of the street cafes.

It's Paris--the magic city of bright lights and elegance smart and sophisticated on the one hand, naive and provincial on the other. Sharing its great art treasures with generous abandon, it often clips us with the price of a pair of gloves, yet it never fails to fascinate! ALBOUY, the French milliner who sponsors fall and winter chapeaux with cutout crowns, demonstrates a strong Spanish influence. The designer is a Gascon by birth. Lippitzki photo Los Angeles Cimes MONDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1952 Part III California's Autumn Fashions Unveiled as Press Week Starts New fall clothes which The first class, called newsworthy of these is the slim can be part of your wardrobe vanced Composition, offers a suit silhouette for fall with its are being previewed here study in coats and suits by pencil slim skirt and fitted jackthrough California Fashion Adele of California, Adlon Orig- and crinoPress Week, starting today. inals, Holmes of California and et.

No more padding season's suit line, because this The California showings, Fashion sponsored Creators, fol- by Altnough Roth-LeCover. each house is indi- follows the figure line and flata back-to-school theme and vidual in the execution of its de- ters it. at Skirts remain the lows are entitled "Fall Fashion Cur- signs, the same trends are ap- midcalf length. in all collections. Most Colors are quiet this fall.

viculum." I parent Beiges, grays, browns, blacks are more abundant than usual. And even brighter shades are muted and subtle, and often overlayed with black. Avocado green is just like its name and 1s sure to be popular this fall. Fabrics Play Part Fabrics in both coats and suits play an important part in the fashion story this fall. Nubby materials like tweed and clipped poodle cloth are seen as well as imported flannels, twists and unfinished worsteds.

These smooth fabrics lend themselves beautifully to the new, trim suits, but the roughtextured materials are best for the soft, flowing coats. Dramatic and striking is the Adele collection of handsome town suits and greatcoats. Noted for its fine fabrics, this house features a large number of imports this year. Especially ver- Exclusive Tour Endeared to every woman who loves beautiful clothes- -its latest fashion excitement is just beginning to be felt. The great French designers are practically incommunicado now, working furiously to have their collections, ready, for the Couture Openings July 30.

The milliners are the avant garde of style. Most of their presentations for the fall and winter season are nearing completion-so come with me to the gilded salons of five of Paris' best-known hatters. This is an exclusive TIMES tour and we're the first to preview the new millinery fashions as interpreted by such famed creators as Gilbert Orcel, Madame Paulette, Claude St. Cyr, Simone. Cange and Albouy.

Easy to Manipulate Orcel has this to say, "I am most excited about my pattern hats. They are not blockedjust cut out in the same way one makes a dress. They are soft and supple, and though they're easy to manipulate on the head, I like them worn back from the face to show a little hair front and back, but none at the sides." I liked them that way also. They're becomingly young, easy to wear and their general silhouette combines the best points of both bonnet and turban. Becoming Angels They're deep at the sides, and a soft bias cuff replaces a brim.

They're made in velvet, chiffontaffeta, velours. featherweight felt over Occasionally trim is introduced in the form of a small, hand-embroidered or jeweled tab that's cut in one with the hat Turn to Page 2, Column Turn to Page 4, Column 4 THE ONE special suit for a wardrobe, designed in Califorby Adlon Originals, is executed in Forstmann's "Elgardeen," a gabardine with a new diagonal weave. Detailed scrolls at collar and hipline add elegance. Mitchell photo PARISIAN DESIGNER Gilbert Orcel previews his fall and Times fashion editor, in his salon. Here he shows crushable winter collection at an exclusive showing for Fay Hammond, "pattern" hats to which he gives top importance.

Georges Dambier Stanford Jolley Nancy Hazeltine Wed Sherman Oaks Methodist Church Scene of Marriage Ceremony BY CORDELL HICKS, Miss Nancy Ellen Hazeltine Jolley Jr. in a rite performed at Church on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hazeltine For her nuptials the wore organdy with an embroidered bodice and panels and long train the molded bodice with its tiny waistline rose from a voluminous A misty fingertip veil was caught to an organdy bonnet with its ornamentation of orange blossoms.

The bridal bouquet was of stephanotis, carnations and a butterfly orchid. Sister Matron of Honor Miss Marilyn Hazeltine who attended her sister as matron of honor was gowned in organdy with a matching stole. White embroidery on the bodice and on the skirt's back panel was a note of contrast. She carried pink gladioli tied with pink satin ribbon. The six bridesmaids wore identical attire.

They were Misses Diana Gibson (a cousin of the bride), Janet Sheley, and Barbara Hamman, and Mmes. Donald Killian (Annabelle Laugharn), Rollin Wallace (Na- Society Editor became the bride of Stanford the Sherman Oaks Methodist Parents of the young pair are and Mr. and Mrs. Jolley. talie Cooper) and Keith Young (Jere Snider).

William Smith stood as best man for the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Cyrus Ostrup, Donald Killian, Harry Weber, Joe Turner, Gene Royer and Malcomb Burt. The reception following the rite was held in the gardens of the Hazeltine's San Fernando ranch (it has been in the family for 42 years). The bride, a graduate of lake, attended SC. A Kappa Alpha Theta, she will complete a semester of schooling to receive her degree.

UC Graduate Mr. Jolley is affiliated with Kappa Sigma and a graduate of UC in the school of architecture. The new Mrs. Jolley is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert S. Hazeltine, early Californians, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Hywell Davies. After a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe the young pair will be at home to friends in Los Angeles.

SAN FERNANDO RANCH of the Roland Hazeltines was the setting for the wedding reception following their daughter's nuptials. Miss Nancy Ellen Hazeltine became Mrs. Stanford Jolley in Sherman Oaks Methodist Church. Ray Huff photo MIDDY-LOOK suit of Anglo Baby Curl by Adele-California 1008 introduced today A during opening of California Press Week. This rough textured, light to wear fabric has been molded into new slimmer silhouette for fallMitchell photo TWO COLLARS are better than one, according to this new fall suit by California's Roth-Le Cover.

This perky suit is cut from Hockanum worsted flannel and has double inset pockets, too. Pretty hat is fashioned by Leslie James. LADE phote STRIPED JERSEY is the fabric for this suit from Jeri Holmes, introduced during California Press Week here. Attractive detailing includes generous pocket flaps and a twotoned collar. The skirt achieves a slim silhouette..