The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 15

LIVING DOLLS An Olivia Stanford production, "Living Dotts" scheduled for Tuesday night, Nov. 1, at the Franklin Theatre, Bronx, has sent out the call for top New York mod Fashions In By RUTH By RUTH SAWYER With make up as highly stylized is it is today, it's only natural that wise women ire using makeup tthat will complement ttenA all times. During' tiils time of year, when Ireryme, JtJhlnkiDg an fobesjjjhejr must squeeze In the probleof changing their makeup. I It ust beats me how women will set Aside money from the bud get tdgiVB'the family car a win ter tune up and not spend one cent to perform the same serv Mrs.C. White, At Salem Women's Day On Sunday, October 30, Salem Methodist Church, 129th St.

and Seventh avenue, the Reverend Joshua 0. Williams, pastor, is celebrating Women's Day. Mrs. Cora Jordan White of Columbus, Ohio, outstanding lecturer, will be the speaker of the day. Subject for the 10:45 a.m., service will be "Three Questions." The 5 p.

m. service will be on the subject, "For Such a Time as This." A Fellowship hour will follow in the Social hall at 7 p.m. Mrs. Lula Roache is chairman of the planning committee. FABULOUS DRAPE Sinner Diahanne Carroll is the pr.

Ity model receiving the undivided attention of designer Verlie Morrison as she drapes exquis He material on her sveli figure. Finished product will be shown at Veriie's third annual winter show for the benefit of 111 1 R. Y. AGE DEFENDER i Oct. 22, 1955 ID 1 1k ii Jill Aft Mf rii it, 'Mi i ii i.vff Z1 fSTTZ XJl SITS JJS71 TxX SS If I i tfx i I i i 1 tjs iisii.

rf CvV ii fii'iijlinitmii iViiii nMi mii. els who will be featured In the fashion and automobile show. Burke Buicks, featuring their newest automobile models, is cooperating with Mrs. Stanford in the gala production. Ia Cosmetics SAWYER ice to their skins.

The face needs a change with the hange of seasons (from light oil to heavy oil the same way that the old Ford demands additional protection against the win tec winds. The face, hardened and dried out by the summer sun, needs frequent lubrication, not with motor oil, but with your favorite cream. i The cream base make up comes in every shade and is attractive on every woman. It serves two purposes: first, to add color to the skin; and second, to give the dry skin a much needed sheen. Do not hesitate to use cream make up for all and winter because it is most important.

RUTH SAWYER the NAACP Emmett Till drive at Monte Proser's LaVie, on Sunday, Oct. 23. A forty piece collection consisting of $30,000 worth of gowns, furs and accessories is the designer's an sw to the woman in constant search for clothes that are new and different. tarn. photo are models (L to Hazel Sharper, Jean LeGuerra, Norma Chalmers, Hilda Land eros, Helen Scott, listening to instructions from director, Edwin B.

Watson. (Archie Smith Photo) Organist Paid High Tribute On Retirement Union Congregational church, 60 W. 138th paid Mrs. lona C. Bacchus, of 773 Jlome the Bronx, a signal tribute, Sunday on her retirement as organist, after 32 years of service.

Three distinct services were held during theday in connections with the honor. 1 At the 11 a.m., service, the Rev. John H. Perry, pastor, centered his sermon around the faithful and unselfish service of the or ganist, and compared her devo tion to the church with Deborah, Mother in Israel. At 4 p.

m. a special musical program was rendered by the choirs, organist and soloist of a 1 1 Memorial Presbyterian, Holy Cross Pro Cathedral, the Good Shepherd and the People's U. S. Methodist Episcopal churches. Ministers of the churches brought greetings and remarks of appreciation, and among the laity who lauded the remarkable work of the retiring organist were Dea.

David C. John; A. Austin, president of the Antillean Real Estate company; Miss Cynthia Brown, a former pupil; Miss Daphne Arthur, representing the church choir, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Tindall of board of trustees, who presented the organist with a scroll from the church. Others to express felicitations were Mrs.

Sarah G. Williams of Long Branch, N. Mrs. Catherine Jones Durham and Miss Claudia Williams of Philadelphia and Mrs. Marie W.

Traile of Wilmington, Del. Mr Bacchus, in resnondinZ to the tributes, expressed her pro found thanks to the gathering lor their presence and beautiful words of praise. A check from the church was presented by the Rev. Mr. Perry, who said: "Mrs.

Bacchus you have done a great job. We want you to feel that you will always live in our hearts. Please accept tins token as a small mark of our esteem and sincere appreciation." Following the laudatory pro gram, the attendance was enter tained in. the social nau or tne Community Women Honored At YH On Saturday, Oct. 22 at 1 p.m., the 137th St.

Branch YWCA will play hostess at a luncheon honoring the women of the community who serve as their volunteer leaders. Highlighting the 1 meeting will be reports from two women who attended the recent meeting of the YWCA World Council Surrey, England. Mrs. William Crawford White, a former president of the YWCA of the City of New York, will review the highlights of the World Council meeting. Mrs.

Marion Cuthbert, who teaches at Brooklyn college and is a member of the World council, will discuss "Our Common Goal as Leaders in the YWCA." Mrs. August Keller of the 137th Branch YWCA will preside, church. Mrs. Bacchus was a charter ForMcnOnly By Bill Simmons 'IT'S THE IVY LEAGUE' Probably in keeping with the modern day pace, men's clothing designers have geared their art to a more carefree, yet sometimes daring design for the whole family, from the relaxed campus strollers to the conservative business man. High on the list of the well dressed man is the worsted flannel charcoal brown suit with its international air and continental fit.

The fabric, being of a lighter weight gives the necessary importance to its slimmer cut. The low cut, slim Italian design ed shoe is a must for the well dressed Ivy Leaguer. BILL SIMMONS models charcoal brown flannel suit, cut In the Ivy League pattern, and slim low cut Italian designed shoes. Alice Hampton In Annual Hair Style Show Mrs. Alice Hampton presents her eighth annual hairstyle show "Gla morama In Hair Styles," and dance, at Hiram Grand Lodge A.F.

and A. 378 382 E. 136th Bronx, on Sunday evening, Oct 23. Some of the exciting styles to be shown are Sophistication, Night of Enchantment, Passionate Flow er, Evening in Paris, Mystic and other. Glamorous models aril Rae Johnson, Lucille Moncrief, Barbara Carlyle, Dorothy Patterson, Thelma Browne, Mildred Williams, Gwynne Gooding, Geral dine Daniels, Juanita Doyle, Do ris Garro, Myra Fraiser, Lorraine Wilcox, Yvonne Crawford Huggs, Elaine Albury, Louise Hendrix, Jacqueline Gilpin, Oli via McClelland, Ernestine Tay lor and Edna Hayde.

will be a gala floor show with Baron Wilson as master of ceremonies. The fashion show will be produced by Anita Brown. Miss Hampton is a graduate of Growers Institute of Hair Styles and shop at 1179 Boston road, for 14 years. member of the church as well as its first organist. She became organist under the founder, the late Dr.

Janes Sargeant. She is succeeded by Prof. Bruce Wendell, formerly of the Presbyterian Church of The Master. CP LES SEIZE CLUB Inc. Annual Scholarship Dance SUNDAY NOV.

6 (7 11 P.M:)J RENAISSANCE BALLROOM Workers Wanted EXCELLENT PAY a We Con Ploca Beginnart QUALIFIED CLERICAL WORKERS UP TO 171 PER WK. QUALIFIED DOMESTIC WORKERS UF TO SM FER WK. ALL TYPES OF FACTORY JOSS UP TO $100 PER WK. LET AMSTERDAM EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Ott That iob You Want Today 1791 Amsterdam Ave. or call AU.

6 7900 1 2 REMINGTON RAND OR I Earn $75.00 Weekly. We Train and Place You! COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL 1 39 Wesr 1 39th Street New York 27, N. Y. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TEL UN 4 3170 $10.00 CREDIT WITH THIS AD ATTENTION! Working Parents of School Age Children Place Your Children In Safe Hands at The School On The Hill 421 W. 145th Street, N.Y.C.

AU. 6 4950 GRADIS I TO ALL DAY PROGRAM Jtaaionoba Rataa CUmanca Sabouna, Diiactot DREAM SEQUENCE As sketched by Matiele Ria The designer suggests material of Fashions In Jewelry By BILLYE The high style look for this fall and winter season, and probably for the next few years, is slim. The sheath dress and the straight skirt have renlapprf thn bouffant look of time past few years. Sometimes there is full ness introduced into the silhou ette, a below the knees flare to the skirt, a wide flared peplum over a slim skirt or a very full bloused back on an otherwise slim dress or suit, but this full ness is ricidlv controlled serves only to emphasize the pared down look of the garment. True, there are fashion wise in dividuals who will so on hannilv with full skirts and princess style dresses because thev realize that these lines do the most for the female figure, especially if the figure is rather consnicuouslv fe male.

The full skirt and the prin cess style dress are never com pletely out of the fashion picture because they are universally be coming. LESS MATERIAL, BIGGER ACCESSORIES But when fashion decrees less material in dresses, suits, and coats, accessories become more important. Handgags become lar ger, gloves become longer and more elaborate and jewelry becomes bulkier. Now we see the return of big bold stones and mas sive settings, smart women everywhere have always realized that one important piece of jewelry can make an outfit and this fall they are offered a large selection of "conversation piece" type jewelry than has been readily available of a number of years. There are cuff links as large as silver dollars; earrings are huge clusters of jewels clinging to the earlobe or large drops brushing the shoulders.

Bracelets are enormous or worn by the dozen. Replacing the ubiquitous ropes and chokers of past seasons are elaborate collars and bibs of beads for low cut necklines and huge Workers Wanted PROMPT PLACEMENT TRANSPORTATION ttqitUi Now a its of a pastel mat Jersey 'or chiffon with the flying panels of starched chiffon or brocade. OLIVER pendants to be used with high neckline woolens or sweaters. UNUSUAL MOUNTINGS Rings are enormous. Some have single stones in unusual mountings and some, clusters of stones that make it look as though it's an ef fort for the wearer to lift her hand.

Huge rings can make even capable and fairly good sized hand look impossibly fragile. I'm sure that I need not point out, however, that no matter how well chosen your jewelry, it loses importance if piled on indis criminately. Huge drop earrings worn with a necklace can submerge the wearer's personality. As I mentioned above, a single noteworthy piece jewelry can make a costume. However, if you have lots of jewelry and enjoy wearing it, do try to wear it as widely separat ed as possible; For instance, a ring or bracelet with earrings; an armload of bracelets on one arm and a ring on the other hand; a clip or pin to match or corres pond with a ring of bracelets; or belt buckle or earrings to go with your cuff links.

In a future article I will discuss the variety of beautiful semi precious stones available to the person with the "champagne taste," who would adore real jewels but cannot afford the only real jewels with which she is familiar, such as diamonds, emeralds, and other precious stones. Ria's Fashion Moods By MATIELE RIA For every woman there is an impulse (not wholly directed by vanity) to discover new ways of being beautiful desired. She seeks, into her deepest dreams for new fashion trends. Dream forecast: It is a woman's privilege to change her mind and her hair, too. Once it was brunette to blond.

Now it's the other way around black is black as the raven "ever more." With it, of course, goes a change of make up your complexion self made a "do it yourself' formula, correct diet, fresh air, sufficient rest, special skin care, your prescription. You've changed your mood? Change your lip color fragile pink and coral. If you have a sepia skin tone beware the purple tones Some time we feel light and gay an eye shadow green as a flawless emerald or as intensely blue as a turquoise. Fuss free nylon tricot lingerie trimmed in "love lace," petal pink, heavenly blue always black and try a new shade, wine and sepia. Of course a foun Dr.

Jeanne Noble AtCCNYPost The appointment of Dr. Jeanne Noble to the Student Life department of the City college was announced last week by Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, president of the college. Dr.

Noble, formerly professor of social science at Albany State college and Dean of Women at Lang ston university in Oklahoma, will be in charge of special events and women's activities at the college's uptown center. HOWARD GRAD A graduate of Howard univer sity, she received her M. A. and Ed. D.

degrees from Columbia university. Before coming to City college Dr. Noble served as In structional assistant in the Psychological Foundation of Colum bia Teachers college. She is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Kappa Delta Pi and the National Association of Deans of Women. Did you know that besides being annoying to others It is AGAINST THE LAW to use profane, obscene or vulgar language in public? Kjessorits FASHION CHARM THIS IS THE SEASON dation correct for you to adapt every nuance of your figure to the long torso line that today's fashion demands.

Gloves woven in fabric that feels, looks like leather, simply thrives on washing and wearing. Slim lines, Paris styled in costume col ors. A huge muff instead of a hand bag clutch size muff according to your size. Fur for warmth wool to match satin for glamour. When we speak of fashion, we oftimes think of England, Italy, Paris and New York.

Ah! Let not forget the women who sew. They purchase a pattern, a few yards of fabric home to cut out the garment uhl the mistake. She doesn't discard it. By using what is left, perhaps a few extra scraps, a tuck here, a dart there one, two, three snip snip! With these ingredients, many amateur designer have added smartness and originality to Miladq's wardrobe. Remember "most original ideas were original mistakes." ORIGINAL HATS Suzanne Jerideau 874 BAST Xttlh STRUT 0U.

4 tlU Beulah Bullock "Your tneiwfity DttgiMf" SOS WEST 14M STRUT Ntw Y'rk'city Tdthan AU. 1 UJI WilloHs Hat Salon CUSTOM MADI 74 CHAUNCBY STRUT On) wi Fill SU1M to Any Put Of Tha U. S. A. TtlwheM SU SIST HAMPTON'S Beauty Salon 360 W.

125th Si. Our wtll train auratan aaatlallM ia all tha kwutlful kalr atyta Booth For Rent Modern In Every Rtsptcf tor Fvriht Infamntih Call UN. 4 8536 HAND TAILORING COUTURIERE SYL FLEMING TO 2 5266 902 St. Nicholas Ave. Cor.

155rh Sr. GLAMOUR FOR IFASLHIDOEMI SHOW Glamour New Styles Follow the trends in the New York Age Defender's New Fashion Section The department will be edited by Lucille Cromer Rolle and Rubie Smith Society and Beauty Editors Contributors Syl Fleming Rowena Mays Cleo Sims Juan ita Scott Fred Sapp Bert Ross Rose Morgan Ophelia DeVore Lois Bell Clifton Hutchison Billie Oliver and other fashion experts.