St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

SOAN "oNS oiN NAAACA H'oAoSo VA
cosmetology.
Perita Bates Of st. Louis, Mo,
well known model was the featured
model for the style revue, Sym
phony In Fashion" held on Sunday
evening. Other out Of state beau
ticians also attending the clinic
were Mrs. Pauline Humphrey OF
Des Moines, Ia, state organizer
and vice president Of the National
Beauty Culturists League; Mrs
Ida Ruth Ellington Of the Filing
ton Studio Of Hair Design, Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs. Marble Winston
and Mrs. Lillian w. Crosgrove OF
the Crosgrove Beauty Service-Re-
ducing Studio, both of Milwaukee
Sundays sessions were CHM
axed with a banquet and style re-
vue in the evening. Mrs. Mary
Driver was mistress of ceremon-
les at the banquet. Judge Howard
Bennett and DR.. Thomas johnson
were the principal speakers at the
banquet.
At the close of the dinner hour,
a style revue was presented with
Miss Bates displaying the new ex-
citing colors and fabrics in wom-
ems attire and local models show
ing the long and short of hair
styling took the spotlight.
The affair opened with sport
and casual wear. In the first scene
Miss Bates chose a black and white
two piece ensemble trimmed with
black patent. The sheath skirt
beneath the paneled top made a
sort of tunic effect. Her hat OF
black imported straw was trimmed
with patent same as the dress and
she carried out the motif with a
large black patent bag.
For casual or summer travel
she modelled a brocaded coat with
summer fox collar over a sheath
dress accentuated with bone col,
ored bag and shoes. Rich persim.
mon, Kelly and beige in leaf silk
and linen was her lovely choice
in a suit. The jacket on being re
moved revealed a well fitted dress
of persimmon color with detail!
as found on the jacket. A Kelly
green Miron straw hat and sabl,
stole completed her ensemble.
other equally as dazzling out
fits shown were: a green boiler,
sheath featuring white bodice &C
cented with a white umbrella;
light weight grey silk and voc
suit featuring a long jacket boast
ed a V-D panel which was bette,
in the lowest manner possible &C
cessorized with a silver blue mini
stole and for travel Perita chose {
plaid wool ensemble in shades o
brown cocoa and gold. The 81.
length full circle coat lined will
gold, was reversible and was worI
over a sheath dress. Carrying
through her color scheme, Perits
wore matching gold felt hat anc
bubble jewelry.
In the cocktail scene, a cotton
in rich pink carried a side flotage
in silk chiffon in rich pink, warm
melon and heavenly lavender tc
drape as you will. For cocktail
or dancing, she chose a panel ef'
feet cape in Imperial blue italian
silk satin enhanced by a wide
cumberland in geranium red set
off by a huge matching flower
hose and shoes.
What was beneath her cocktail
wrap? A flash print in the same
color of geranium red and shades
of pink and orange on a white
background featuring a simple
bodice with push-up sleeves with
which she wore a rhinestone tiara.
AS the finale for an evening of
dancing and looking as If she was
on cloud nine, the dazz-
ling Perita chose sky blue silk
organza over beige short formal
dramatized with yards and yards
of misty blue organza banded to
gether to give the pouffed effect.
To accent her outfit, Perita chose
hose and shoes and an
eye catching tiara.
Guest model Miss Jean Gilmore
of Des Moines modelled from her
personal wardrobe. For the beach
she was lovely in a three piece
plaid playsuit. jacket, skirt and
suit topped with a yellow
straw hat. For sports she chose
red and white print Hawaiian
dress with jacket, and a plaid cot
ton dress with v neckline and
shoes to take milady for
or casual wear.
AS an interlude between Miss
Bates appearance, fascinating hair
styles were a key feature Of the
show. Mrs. Bass featured hair
stylist, out-of-town hair stylists
and local beauticians displayed in
dividually styled hair does.
Pauline Gray showing the comb
curl; Altha Flood, Lillian Balen-
ger, Maxine Jones. Margaret
modes and Louise Craft all feat
ured distinctive styling by Mrs.
Bass; Mrs. Ruth Schuck's styl-
Ing was by Thelma Brown; Laurice
Jones featured styling by Mrs.
Winston of Milwaukee;
Margaret Lewis and Marion VIII
Hams by Ida Ruth Ellington Of
City.
Helen Harris showed the wind
swept hairdo by Fannie Jones; Gym