Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 13

I JAN. 2, 1967, Loke Oiorlts American Press A LOVELIER YOU Dip into well of pure beauty By MARY SUE MILLER It's going to be a lovely year. ahead, we see real KirK real women. You'll need better than 20-20 vision to detect fakery when it exists. All of us will dip into a well of pure beauty.

For the bathing ritual will become a beauty ritual. Cosmetics for the bath promise to robe the bather in silken Bath oils, bath-oil spray and milk baths gush on the scene like geysers. For after bath smoorhery, (hrrc are fountains of oil and cream-lotion sprays, friction lotions and skin perfumes. It seems the days of chin-up are past And small wonder, with fashions cut up. down and out! I Even so.

heads have fallen.) They're still connected to the neck bone But the treatment of the face and hair goes deeper than make-up. It emphasizes the kind natural radiance that comes from scrupulous cleanliness! and enlightened care. Thus you may expect a surge nf complexion soaps and cleans- facial saunas and correc- products for the face. For the hair a campaign to over-j come abuse. i In the make-up division, the I word is sheer: glossy but deeper lip color, and often newly presented in a pool rather than Newlyweds honored of Party honors family dinner party Tulane Student PARTY OF THE DECADE Author Truman Capoie escorts guest of honor Kay Graham, publisher of the Washington Post, into New York's Plaza Hotel where the author gathered together 250 of the most cele- brated guests in the world.

At right are Mrs. Alfred Levitt and actor Tom Posion at costly April in Paris Ball, more cosily for Mrs. Levitt because she lost an alligator bag full of gems worth thousands. stick form: softer eye make-up, with color in low key and high gloss: fluffy foundation that cov- i ers without masking. As I said, it's going to be a real beauty of a year.

Happy days to you! LEGLINE TRIMMERS If your individual problem is heavy legs, send for my leaflet, LEGLINE TRIMMERS. which 1 contains spot reducing exercises that will meet your individual needs, whether for thighs, knees, calves or ankles, or for contouring your entire legline. Write Mary Sue Miller. Box! 158, Dundee. III.

60118. enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope and ten cents in coin to cover handling. 1966 was the year of 'the ultimate' in parties Mr and Mrs. Frank Hoffpauir entertained recently in their ihome at 2401 Elm St. with a dinner party honoring their son i and his bride.

Mr. and Mrs Ted i Hoffpauir. I The younger Hoffpauirs were wed at 10 a.m. Dec. 24 in Our Lady of LaSallette Catholic Church in Sulphur.

She is the former Geraldine Vice of Sulphur. Guests included the bride's parents and brother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Ludren Vice and children, Curtis, Karen and Marlene, of and Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Hoffpauir and children, Larry and Brian, of Sulphur. Mrs. Jerry Hoffpauir and son. Michael, of Dallas, Robert Hoffpauir of Welsh: Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Landry and chil- dren. Ronnie and Maureen, of and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boudreaux of Lake Charles. The newlyweds are making their home in Wichita Falls.

where groom is sla- 1 tioned at Sheppard Air Force Base. 'Drip pan' size given When an old-fashioned recipe calls for a "drip pan," you Also, Mr, and Mrs. Richard may find that a pan that meas- Hoffpauir and daughter, Deb- i ures about 13 by 9 by 2 inches bic, of Baton Rouge; Mr. and' does the trick. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Lev? and son and daughter, Sam and Lillie Ray Levy, entertained at their home Thursday evening with a dinner party complimentary to Joe Dalovisio. student at Tulane Universih home for the holidays. The holiday theme was i in decorating the home for occasion. Invited guests, in addition the honoree, were Sharon Dalovisio.

Scaife, Betty Harlow. Naru Martin, Nancy McFalter. Ar nette Airhart, Judy Peytadin. Jan Gillard. Alson Barbara Brantley.

DJ- Hart. Phil Smathers. Got 1 down Stowe. Bryan Gray and 1 George Lane. OES to install officers Tuesday The Calcasieu Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, State of Louisiana, will install officers a closed meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

in the Masonic Temple. 7)7 Hodges St. Mrs. Joan Guillory and W. S.

Guillory will be installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of the chapter for the year. Installing officers and their positions will be: Mrs. Inez B. Miller, past grand matron, installing grand officer; Mrs. Loretta Guillory, past matron, installing grand Mrs.

Grayce Fisher, past matron, installing grand chaplain, and Mrs. Elva Denton, installing grand secretary. Also, Mrs. Goldie Higdon, installing grand warder; J. Earl Coleman, past patron, installing grand sentinel, and Mrs.

Lynn Catrambone, soloist. The following officers will be i installed in the following posi-1 lions: Phi Mu to make plans for benefit Phi Mu Alumnae Club will hold its regular monthly meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the I home of Mrs. John S. Weitz, with Dr.

Janie Topp as co-hos- tess. Plans will be made for the an-1 nual benefit card party. Proceeds from this party will be used for local service projects and for assistance to the mercy ship, S. S. Hope, which is a national Phi Mu philanthropic project.

1 Mrs. Georgia Ivy, associate i matron; George Barker, associate patron; Mrs. Lorraine Barker, secretary; Mrs. Olive Harvell, treasurer; Mrs. Barbara I Woolman, conductress; Mrs.

Ce- i celia Gill, associate conductress, and Mrs. Patty Wade, chaplain. i Also. Mrs. Mary Hogan.

mar- i shall; Mrs. Bess Gibson, ganist; Mrs. Myra Whitlow, Adah; Mrs. Jane Earl, Ruth: Mrs. Jeri Woolard, Esther: Mrs.

Bobbie Lofaso, Martha; Mrs. Rosalie Hebert, Electa; Mrs. Ethel Precht, warder and Albert Cutright, sentinel. Reception fo Honor Miss Morion Funk IOWA The community of Iowa will honor Marian Funk with a reception in the First Methodist Church Fellowship Hall from 2 to 7 p.m. Jan.

8. Funk retired in October after 42 years of teaching in Southwestern Louisiana. Her last year of service was in the I mathematics department of Iowa High School, The honored guests, her coworkers who have retired, will include Mr. and Mrs. J.

I. Wat- son of Moss Bluff, Mrs. Garnett Findley and Eugenia Cross, both i of Iowa. I Watson was the first principal of Iowa High School. Mrs.

Watson taught at Iowa and re-; tired at Sam Houston High! School. Mrs. Garnett and Miss Cross taught at Iowa. i By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures, Writer NEW YORK (API There are styles in party giving just as there are styles in During the Kennedy administration the party style across the nation was elegant and cul-. hire.

When the Texas Johnsons moved in the trend became informal, with mixer games and ranch style barbecues. But this year hosts have wearied of following the White House themes. These aren't "most" enough. This is the year of the most. The ultimate.

The superlative in entertainment. Memorable clebrations this year and the longest, the loudest, the most daring, the most colorful, the most exclusive, the most expensive, or the most unusual environment. Consider the superlatives in that order. LONGEST Four days oT partying was the idea of Joe Tankos. wealthy hotel man.

persuaded a planeload of sun followers to leave New York for 9fi hours and a daisy chain of parties in Palm Beach. But Betty Margolis of Portland. topped that one this spring by getting Philliarmoniv minded citizens to collaborate in a nine-day eat-and-dance marathon. LOUDEST Anyone who was not totally deaf by the rnd of a 1966 party season a cheating. If hostesses did not assault the ears with at least two audio- echoing rock roll on their own premises, they hired a hall, noise and all.

In New York the really chic thing to do was to invite too many guests to jostle each other in a noisy local discotheque. Hosts tied up Sybil Burton's Arthur, or one of the Greenwich Village spots. The "In" noise place this year was the Cheetah, opened by Olivier Coquelin, who is Disco Daddy, and his partner Borden Stevenson, the late Adlai's third son. The super discotheque holds 2000, too large for an intimate private gathering. THE MOST DARING Maybe the word should be audacious.

At any rate, the New York Shakespeare Festival committee had a fabulous ball from the male viewpoint. The ladies donned transparent dresses with bands of chinchilla or bits of glitter happily located in the strategic places. MOST COLORFUL Sometimes this effect was carried out by color. Generally costume shops which have previously been deriving their income from the Hallowe'en season and amateur theatrical groups, found a new source of year-round revenue, thanks to a reival of costume balls. The most famous host of the year, Truman Capote, insisted on masks for all and black and or white gowns for the ladies.

THE MOST EXCLUSIVE The number of people NOT invited to a party enhanced its prestige. That Capote cold -bloodedly limited his guest list to a mere I 520 friends whetted a desire to attend in the hearts of still thousands more. i THE MOST EXPENSIVE Charity balls are more of the same unless you bring horses into the lobby as Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt once did a few years ago in Miami, or as was done recently at the International Ball in Washington. High cost is an interesting, memorable gimmick.

The annual April in Paris Ball responded well by raising its price from $300 to $350 for each pair of ducets. UNUSUAL ENVIRONMENTS These aren't easy to come by anymore. But party people still manage to locate airplane hangars, steamships, vegetable barges, buses, amusement parks wine cellers, cluttered lofts, European palaces, and airplanes in mid-air for their festivities. Sometimes, if an unusual location is not readily available. I the thing to do is to book an un! likely situation into an ordinary surrounding.

To honor maestro Leopold Stokowski, for example. The Saul Rubins took over the Rainbow room 64 stories above New- York and threw a Prohibition picnic. The picnic had silver lame table clothes, the guests in black tie and bejeweled dresses, crystal goblets and silver, two no ants. SALE 10 off on gifts and accessories for the home THE CAMELLIA HOUSE mis 436-2190 "GREAT SAVINGS ON OUR FAMOUS BRANDS J'OI. BY: fooi I'ki'i Vol Coronuno fnr haute bbicco FLATS MID HEELS HIGH HEELS Regular $9.00 to $20.00 Entire Stock Fall Winter Shoes COLORS: Navy, Red, h'iCKvn, Ton, l-jrofrn, jueoes, Parents, Coif NOW $6 90 T0 14 90 ALL SALES FINAL OFF Entire Stock Fall, Winter And Holiday Dresses Originally 17.95 to 45.00 NOW TQ GIRLS' DEPARTMENT COATS 4 TO OFF DRESSES T0 OFF SPORTSWEAR OFF LADIES' FALL and WINTER SLEEPWEAR and UNDERWEAR T0 Vs OFF LADIES' ROBES (ENTIRE STOCK) Vi T0 Vs OFF LADIES' active and casua SPORTSWEAR 1 A OFF 3 "tritllflLi-uMfc: Mil- It'll fc-.