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Pittsburgh Post-Gazette du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Lieu:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Date de parution:
Page:
13
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Diamonds Fashions Stock Market ADAPTED FROM A PONCHO, a coat of fuchsia in sculptured wool tops a slim black dress of wool crepe. The dress has a high front neckline and a low back. The Marquise costume is designed by Philippe Tournaye for fall. rhinestone straps. A gorgeous Indian satin brocade strapless gown, just ankle length, was given an enormous matching stole, and this was the finale of Pattullo's fall offerings.

from sleek to shaggy in his designs for Marquise. Shaping began at the bodice, and everywhere, as Marquise put it, were "cuddle curves" to show a woman at her best, in the suits, costumes and coats offered in this line. The fizz of mohair was accented in a shaggy dog of a coat, in light, bright green. Capelet collars of mink topped princess coats, Sleek to Shaggy Philippe, Tournaye went A travel coat, called after Marco Polo, was shown in pebble tweed, and a sailcloth raincoat with buttonin lining of nutria made an excellent reversible travel coat. The reversible coat, fur on one side, fabric on the other, came in many versions, notably in winter navy and reversible persian lamb.

A green coat was lined in baum marten. There were lots of horseblanket plaid coats for day wear, embossed brocades (one with French blue reverse over a matching matelasse side) for evening. brocade sheath held up by Edward Abbott slanted his Ends Tuesday July 31st! Settick JULY CLEARANCE SALE $785 $Q85 and and a few ot $6.85 Regular styles as nationally advertised at $9.99 to $12.99 Far West slightly higher Enna letticks famous comfort fashions are now wonderfully sale priced in many of your favorite styles. Come in. Select more than one pair to round out your and Not every size in every style.

So don't delay. There won't be another fashion scoop like this for six months! Come in today! Other Styles at $9.95 to $12.95 Erna Jettick SHOP SHOE 1043 Jenkins Arcade, First Floor, Pittsburgh Atlantic 1-3628 Open Monday and Thursday 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1962- -13- With Top-Interest Ignoring By WALKER Post -Gazette Fashion Editor NEW YORK The downward trend of the stock market has certainly had little effect on the sumptuousness of the showings at these New York Couture Group previews of Fall Fashions.

Sable and chinchilla, lavish overtones of gold and silver embroidery, magnificent fabrics from all parts of the world dominate many of the collections. Maybe it's all for show, for fun! The real value in reporting these style trends is to let the average woman know that skirts are varied, waistlines are showing, and collars will be high enough to keep us snug this winter. Further, the top of the silhouette gets the accent this fall. Most dramatic, most artis. tic and most luxurious was, of course, the display at the diamond dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, sponsored by N.

W. Ayer Son. Five of the nation's top jewelers gave a startling art exhibition, called "sculptures in diamonds." In five pieces of living sculpture, Black, Starr and Frost, Cartier, Tiffany, Van Cleef and Arpels, and Harry Winston displayed more than two million dollars' worth of diamonds on live models, in Monte Sano and Pruzan's new shaft silhouette gowns and wearing Joyce Christopher's sculptured wigs. Yes, They're Real On model had a 15-carat blue diamond ring. A hair.

piece was braided with two tiers of diamonds. A bracelet contained seven emerald-cut diamonds, plus marquise and pear-shaped ones. A girl in a caramel and brown blocked chiffon gown wore six goldand diamond rope bracelets on one arm, One "sculpture" featured emeralds with diamonds, and the girl's blond wig was centered by a brooch with an emerald weighing almost 50 carats, surrounded by pearshaped diamonds, Collars were up, knees were covered, and sleeves ranged all the way from none all, to short ones, to elbow length, to bracelet type, to full length in Copeland's designs for Pattullo. Here, as in many collectons, the top of the silhouette offered a great deal of style interest. A flannel coat-dress was half gray, half charcoal.

A black crepe dress trimmed with cognac velvet on the bodice, was shown with and without the belt. And here again, the beltless or shift of a dress, called the chemise, sneaks into the fashion forecast. But the shaped midriff also made style news in Miss Copeland's cap-sleeved dress of black silk grenadine, and a caramel doeskin suit featured wider shoulders, the longer fitted jacket. The lighter summertime or resort shades were favorites in the late-day glamour fashions. A mint green satin velour evening dress had beaded fringe at the neckline.

A pale "imperial" purple formal costume put a long coat GREAT CHIC of classic clothes shows up Pattullo- Jo Copeland. The overblouse is in this black crepe dress with cognac designed to be worn with or without the French velveteen from the collection of black kid belt shown in photograph. All Texans To Gather At Round-Up All roving Texans and their families are invited to join the Texas Lone Star Club on Saturday when it celebrates with its annual Round Up in the Valley Refuge in Riverview Park. The Texan members plan to be there rain or shine at 3 o'clock, when festivities start, and dinner will be served at five. There will be games, swimming, riding and a horseshoe throwing contest.

Mrs. William Bratton will demonstrate her skill in rolling tamales and making enchilada pie. Mrs. John McCallen, Mrs. Louis Wagner and Mrs.

Joe D. Tom will man the barbeque spits, and Mrs. Alan Hartman will "dish up" her fri. Marguerite Goode and Mrs. John McCallen are ac.

cepting reservations for the round-up. collection toward "the woman with the worldly point of view." Magnificent fabrics came from France, from India, Greece and Pakistan. And his designs uplifted the bosom, bared backs down to the waistline, arched the shoulderline, offered elbowlength sleeves, and featured the Balalaika overblouse a slim tunic, sashed and bloused, over a narrow skirt. He also showed a number of maharaja costumes a Nehru coat of yellow brocade; a gold sari dress with goid border; a blue sari green and brocade in a slim dress with wide indented midriff, and Indian-1ed paisley brocade dress, also accenting the midriff. A deep border of sable trimmed a balalaika costume in green silk brocade.

A princess coat in desert pink silk cloque gros de londres was worn over a matching dress. Chemise Prophetic? Most prophetic fashion, according to Mr. Abbott, who did the commentary for his own show, was a desert green gown covered with sequins, and this slim shapeless dress, when the belt was removed, lo and behold, became a chemise! In' Harry Frechtel's superbly tailored collection, jackets were a bit longer, sometimes fitted, skirts were panelwrapped, and coat dresses were featured. Overblouses were sashed or belted, capelets topped a number of coats, and one little cape on a slim black coat was bordered in black persian lamb. Frechtel coats included a number of plaids, a tweed in smoke brown and sky blue combination, this with nutria collar, and a shapely double breasted ginger coat with the gendarme look.

Harvey Berin's "snippet silhouette" featured a shortcropped overblouse with unbelted waistline, flaring skirt. He accented bodices putting a passementerie decorated black velvet top with a long white satin skirt, beading the yoke of a camellia princess dress of soie d'ange in gold. Bermuda Trip For Prophaters Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Ramsey of East McKeesport have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ellen Ramsey, to Robert C. Prophater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prophater of Reifert on June 23 in McMaster's Methodist Church, Turtle Creek.

Janice Lee Ebling was her sister's only attendant and the bridegroom chose his father as best man. After a reception in the Churchill Valley Country Club, Mr. and Mrs. Prophater left on a Bermuda wedding trip. They plan to live in Shadyside.

WHEN A RECIPE calls for 4 cups (1 quart sliced pared apples, buy pounds -usually 6 medium size. GULBRANSEN ORGAN SOCIETY of Beaver County will have its next meeting on Sunday evening at 7:30, and the election of officers will be under the direction of John Parotta of the Starlite Dance Studios in New Brighton. MRS. KENNETH HINDER. AT THE DIAMOND DINNER in the Waldorf-Astoria gems were displayed with the latest styles.

Black, Starr Frost provided the diamonds seen in this picture. The dress i is a Monte-Sano Pruzan red sheer-wool crepe. Tucked into the bowknot is a large diamond floral spray. The diamond hair piece is woven around the top knot of a coiffured FROM THE HARRY Frechtel wig while the engagement ring which the model is wear- fitted suit of mushroom-toned ing is a rare one a 15-carat natural blue diamond. buttoning.

The neckline loops Former 'Miss Canada' Jane Netting Weds Army Man Here Is Bride Of Wilda Mae Reynolds, Pittsburgh girl who won the Miss Canada contest while living in Toronto last Curtis Huff year, has traded her laurels She became the bride urday night in St. Regis band are leaving Pittsburgh today for Fort Knox, where Mr. Rowic is stationed with the United States Army. Mary McQuillis and Leonard Rowic attended the couple at the wedding ceremony and a reception followed in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Reynolds, Quincy Mt. Oliver. Mr. Rowic is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Dura of Oakland and made his home with them before joining the Army. The bride, who represented Canada in the Miss Universe contest last year, gave up her title last May. The new Mrs. Rowic is a niece of former Pittsburgh Hornet star, Tim Horton, who moved to Canada eight years ago to become a member of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Then, Tom's wife became ill and Wilda went to Canada to help run the Horton house.

hold for a time. She was chosen Toronto's Miss United Appeal (the equivalent of Pittsburgh's Miss Torch) in September, 1960, The accompanying picture is taken from a group photograph of eight Miss Universe contestants taken on the grounds of the White House, Washington, D. a year ago. MRS. ROWIC collection comes this demiLesur wool with low doublewith a tie of fabric.

ER of Point Breeze has returned from Portsmouth, N. H. where she attended the forty fifth grand convention of Kappa Alpha Theta. She was elected to the Grand Council of the sorority during the convention. for a wedding ring.

of George Rowic SatChurch, She and her hus- Church Scene Of Ceremony MRS. CALABRESE Judith Anne Kossler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence Kossler of Belleview Circle, Robinson Township, and Arnold N. months.

Calabrese, son of Mrs. Carolina Calabrese of Moffatt East Carnegie, were married recently in the Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Mrs. Maureen Luber was her sister's matron of honor. Two other sisters of the bride, Patricia Kossler and Christina Kossler, and a sister of the bridegroom, Mrs.

Carolina Bennett, were bridesmaids. Edward J. Calabrese was his brother's best man. Another brother, Charles Calabrese, and a brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Donald Bennett, and a brother of the bride, James M. Kossler, ushered.

Mr. Calabrese is a gradu ate of Pratt Junior College, Pratt, and attended West Liberty College, West Liberty, W. Va. He is a member of Chi Nu and Delta Sigma Phi fraternities, After a wedding trip to Kentucky and Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Elton Huff are at home in Yellow Springs, O. They were married recently in the First Presbyterian Church at Yellow Springs. Dr. Buckley S. Rude performed the double ring chairman of the Antioch Colceremony.

Walter A Anderson, lege Music Department, provided the organ music. The bride is the former Jane Lucinda Netting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Graham Netting of Elwood St.

Anita Morris was Ruth, honor and Lou Ann Huff of Mishawaka, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Mr. Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Elton Huff of Mishawaka, had John R. Long of Mishawaka as best man. Anthony G. Netting, brother of the bride, and Wylie Mumma of Dayton, cousin of the bridegroom, were ushers. The new Mrs.

Huff is a June graduate of Antioch College and will be employed at the Dayton Natural History Museum until October when she will be with the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Washington, D. C. Mr. Huff, who will be graduated from Antioch College next year, will be an employe in Peace Corps Office in Washington, starting in October for three months. MRS.

HUFF JOSEPH HORNE Co. A 10 PETAL HAT FOR THE MOTHER-OF-THE-BRIDE From California dressy petal tering to the coiffure able in colors to your fashion. Mauve, beige, coffee, rose, comes the small, hat--beautiful and flatand face; availmatch or accentuate blue, peacock, black or navy. A. Shell in velvet or rayon satin.

$16.95 B. Pillbox in rayon $17.95 Horne's Millinery, Fourth Floor, Downtown.

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