Newspaper Page Text
African Make-up Fantasies
By PATRICIA KING
Beauty Editor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK—(NEA)—“Of
course, matching party moods
end fashions is only for fun.
No one could really take it
seriously,” says Mr. Gil, the
young international make-up
iartist who has put Africa on
the make-up scene.
The idea was conceived in
‘Florence, the heart of artistic
lEurope, by the African print
fashion collections of Pucci,
Tiziani and Princess Luciana
iPignatellt
If you have a longing for
an interpretation of the
rWatusi” image, the “A
iZomba” look is what you’ve
been waiting for. Remember,
it was created exclusively for
Pucci’s runway models, for
the sole purpose of helping
to sell his clothes.
To achieve this mysterious
glow, Gil applied a gold
bronze ultralucent base with
a natural pastel glow (blush
er). For the lips, he used
beige lip gloss outlined with
gray-black eyebrow pencil.
His highlight was the black
and white-striped eyebrows.
This happens with misty white
eyeshadow and gray eyeline
pencil. The look is carried
through with black eyeliner.
If you’re planning to do
yourself a la “A Zomba,”
avoid El Morocco, famed
New York bistro. You’d only
fade into the zebra-striped up
holstery.
“Africa,” an exclusive for
Tiziani, features the wide,
pouty mouth with black-
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Miss Betty Lillian Patterson
Miss Betty Patterson
To Wed Mr. Goss
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Edenfield :
Cf Lakeland, Fla. announce the [
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Betty Lillian Patterson, to I
Mr. James Martin Goss, son of
Mrs. Grace Goss, Laurel road'
and Mr. Van Goss, Tomochichi
road. Griffin.
The bride-elect is a graduate i
Os Lakeland High School and
LOANS
ON
• FURNITURE
• AUTOMOBILE
• REAL ESTATE
SIO.OO to $2,500.00
UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY
CONFIDENTIAL - QVICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
SINCE 1938
DIAL 227-2561
GRIFFIN FINANCE & THRIFT CO.
G. R. ROBINSON, MGR.
11l South Hill Street — Griffin, Georgia
shadowed round eyes. If you
want this look don’t worry
about getting eight hours
sleep a night.
“Wahinih,” for Princess
Luciana Pignatelli has the
characteristics of “Africa” but
slightly lighter and with col
ors that exist in a jungle
atmosphere ... bai »')oo-green
and yellow-chartreuse.
These are only make-up
fantasies. Gil believes in the
“light, natural look for day
time.” He sees a shine on the
lips but little color and feels
the most natural eyeshadows
are the browns and grays.
“Real beauty is old-fash
ioned,” he exclaimed. “The
fashionable woman is the one
’ ’ *•*"
> dSI Uhls.
FROM HIS SHOP in Rome’s famous Via Condotti, Mr.
Gil of Max Factor put Africa on the make-up scene. His
latest designs and trends were revealed to introduce the
uninhibited exotic African prints of the Pucci fashions
in Florence. Note the detail of the zebra-striped eyebrow.
will receive a B.S. degree in ed
ucation from Tift College in For
syth in June.
Mr. Goss graduated from Grif
fin High School and West Geor
gia College. He is presently em
ployed with the Griffin-Spalding
County School System.
The wedding is planned for
June 11 at Calvary Baptist Chur
ch in Griffin.
without the ‘perfect’ face,
such as Sophia Loren and
Jacqueline Kennedy. They do
not have flawless features;
therefore, they add a certain
mystery to their type of
beauty.”
• • •
DEAR PAT — When I’m
dieting I seem to crave sweets
and I’m always thirsty. I
know sweet drinks are out,
but may I drink skimmed
milk to satisfy my thirst?—
Diane W., Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Diane—That depends
on how you want to distribute
your calories. There are 90
in an 8-ounce glass. Why not
satisfy yourself with water,
black coffee or unsweetened
tea?—Pat
<
POLLY’S POINTERS
Place Mats
DEAR POLLY — I wanted
black place mats to match the
black seats on my dinette chairs
so I bought black upholstery vin
yl and cut out ovals with scal
loped edges. Pinking shears cou
ld have been used and the sha
pes could be square or round
as desired. There are many pat
terns available, some reversible
and all are washable. Really in
expensive, too. Coasters can be
made from the scraps and these
sets, combined with colored nap
kins, make wonderful gifts. I al
so use wallpaper to make effec
tive, disposable mats for special
occasions. — MRS. M.L.S.
DEAR POLLY — Someone ac
cidentally sat on an 11 x 14-inch
photograph of our daughter be
fore I had had a chance to get
Crestview
Homemakers
Hold Meet
The Crestview Baptist Church
Homemakers Class met at the
home of the Rev. Charles Fox
on Ridge street for the April
meeting.
Mrs. Orene Nixon, president,
presided. Mrs. Fox gave the
devotional.
Riddle games were played.
Cokes, coffee and pecan p 1 e
were served.
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AFRICANA—This all-cotton
Kanga scarf print shift illus
trates the similarity between
modem and primitive designs.
The print blossoms with flower
motits on one side, and dots on
the other. In orange, black, and
white, it’s by Craig Craely.
Griffin Hospital Care
Association, Inc.
(Sponsored and approved bj
the Griffin-Spalding Count)
Hospital.)
Paid claims in the amount of
$18,829.50 during the month oi
March.
F. L. BARTHOLOMEW, JR
Secretary
Azalea Grove
HE Club
Has Meeting
Miss Janice Farmer gave a
talk on the care of floors at the
April meeting of Azalea Grove
Home economics Club.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Barney Cunard
for a covered dish luncheon.
Mrs. R. B. Hitchcok was co-hos
tess.
Mrs. Jack Tingle, president,
presided. The group sang “I
Would Be True” and gave the
pledge to the flag.
Mrs. J. M. Bottoms read the
minutes of the last meeting.
Mrs. W. O. Cunard led in pray
er.
During the business session,
the group discussed the trip to
South Dakota and also the work
day project to be held in June.
Members present were Mrs.
C. E. Street, Mrs. Lucille Hen
derson, Mrs. Mary Ann Akins,
Mrs. Eunice Grant, Mrs. L. B.
Martin, Mrs. Belle Lindsey, Mrs.
Jack Tingle, Mrs. J. M. Bottoms,
Mrs. J. D. Gilmer, Mrs. Pauline
Clark, Mrs. Flora Benford, Mrs.
W. O. Cunard, Mrs. Barney Cu
nard, Mrs. R. M. Sikes, Mrs. R.
B. Hitchcock, Miss Janice Far
mer.
Dorcas Class
Has Meeting
The Dorcas Class of the Se
cond Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Ira Mooney for
the April business meeting.
Mrs. Doris Dean opened the
meeting with prayer. Mrs. I. S.
Hooten gave the devotional.
The meeting was closed with
prayer. A social hour was held
following the meeting.
a frame for It. Now there Is a
crease across the bottom that
spoils its appearance. Is there
snything that can be done about
it? — MRS. J.W.G.
DEAR POLLY — I am ans
wering Mrs. E.W. who wants to
know how to remove a cloudy
film from her amber drinking
glasses. Try polishing with a
damp cloth or sponge on which
baking soda has been sprinkled.
Rinse and dry to a shine.
My husband built a rack on
the inside of our utility cabinet
door for my spice boxes. It fits
between two shelves and was
easily made with bottom and
ends and a narrow slat across
the front that holds the contain
ers in place. The spices stand
on the shelf so that the names
are visible. — MRS. C.E.L.
DEAR POLLY — The lady
with the cloudy amber drinking
glasses can try using
of vinegar and a tablespoon of
salt in tire water. Let the
glasses soak for about 30 minu
tes. Be sure the mixture covers
the stains. Her glasses should
come out sparkling. —R.S.
GIRLS To hasten this pro
cess, I use salt on a sponge dam
pened with vinegar and rubbed
the spots in question. This is
’ quicker and does away with hav
ing so many glasses sitting ar
ound soaking. — POLLY.
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making Idea, Polly’s Problem
or solution to a problem. Write
Polly in care of this newspaper.
Jo ife B' diill II
/fl
V I II
choos«'tA*« )
yjj/7 "here you’lluse thed
PHONE 227-943 "
Our decorator consultant will
bring an exciting collection of
fabrics right into your home —
help you select new draperies
that accent and blend with your
furnishings. Call now, without
obligation!
48 HOUR SERVICE
Delivered and installed at no
Extra charge.
WE FEATURE FAMOUS
GOODE-NICHOLS
W'wJl
|||||
‘Betty CanaM]
Will Kids Grade Parents?
By BETTY CANARY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Now I ask you. What is this bit about stu
dents grading their teachers? I mean, where
is this going to lead?
It isn’t that I’m completely proteacher
mind you, at least, not any more than I am
antichild. Who I am trying to protect is ME.
The thing is, if this catches on (and they
are really trying it in some schools) everyone
knows that after teachers come parents.
I have already earned an “F” in “Always
Has Pants Pressed for School.” But at least
now, when I’m frantically ironing clothes be
fore breakfast, all my kids do is line up and
glare. I don’t know if I can take them stand
ing there with charts.
Os course, I’m not the only one who would
get an “F.” My friend Stacy would get a
very bad grade in “Lunch Box Preparations,”
because I know for a fact she gave her kids
the same kind of sandwiches twice last week.
And the poor things had to open them in
front of everybody. Another friend would
get low marks for the opposite reason. Her
boys only like peanut butter and jelly and
heaven help her if she tries to slip in an egg
salad or salami once in awhile.
The possibilities of this kind of child
power really gets to me, so I’m busy build
ing my defenses. Already I’m tossing little
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tidbits out to the kids—just to show them
that, after all, chocolate cupcakes for dessert
every single night isn’t EVERYTHING.
Just this morning, for example, when Stu
was whining around because I had forgotten
to buy him new shoelaces, I said, quick as a
wink, “You’d better not eat any leaves off a
pear tree because they are FULL of hydro
cyanic acid!”
“Gee, mom, I just can’t tie these any
more!” he snuffled.
“Listen, Stu,” I confided, “the jimson
weed is considered responsible for more
poisonings than any other plant in the U.S.!”
“For gosh sake’s, mom! So what?”
“Honey,” I said, “Mother is just trying to
point out that being safe in the midst of all
these hazards is more important than new
shoestrings. And mother can protect you.”
“Do you know any more?”
“More what?” I asked.
“Poisonous weeds.”
“Oh, sure!” I said. “Castor bean plants,
and poinsettia leaves, and ...”
“Well, look, mom,” he said. “If I promise
not to eat any of THOSE, will you promise to
get me some shoestrings?”
What I’m going to do is start grading
THEM. But, should I give Stu an “S” io
“Sarcasm”—or “A” for “Smart Aleck?”
"Eirst In Fashions"
STRAWS
Spring-time — Summer-time
ALL TIME
STRAW FAVORITES
Exclusively our -- - John Romain -- -
A new shipment of beautiful straws.
When choosing your straw handbag by
John Romain see the many other gift
suggestions for Mother's Day and grad
uation.
• Eyeglass Case • Sandals
• Key Case • Belts
• Cigarette Case • Shoes
• Perfume • French Purse
• Billfolds • Change Purse
• Head Bands
'.’’•''SP rejwjssvwwK.. ».•
k -•» -dK- <4
flfl .
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fe. ass w ■/ ■ ■ A'-'
HANDBAGS — Street Floor
We Have Just Received . . .
A New Group of our
Forever Popular
John Romain Bags
In the classic combination of imported Belgian
Linen and Hand-stained Antique Mahogany
Leather.
Griffin Daily News
Monday, April 24, 1967
f r.!T w
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• A:
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TAPESTRY STYLE—The pant
suit takes on an unexpected air
of elegance in John Wolfs cot
ton canvas cloth, printed in a
bold black and white paisley.
The double-breasted suit is
teamed with a scarf and sandals
for perfect ensembling. By Mr.
Thomson.
6