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, ; Fridnay, September 25, 1958 THE YOUNG, SLIM SILHOUâ€" +ETTE in a horizontally striped Lorette fabric. The standâ€"out hip pockets are part of the skirt front ao keep the clean unbroken line. Couturier Jean Louis has deâ€" clared â€" war on _ "dominating" clothes styles for women. "It would be a crime to take a girl with Rita Rayworth‘s beauâ€" ty and deck her out in ostentaâ€" tious â€" gowns," â€" affirmed â€" Louis Hollywood Says Girls Should Select Clothes With Simple Lines Brown Kid Black Kid Blue Kid 252 King E. You won‘t have to compromise on any color when you buy from Grand River Paint Stores We will mix any color or any combination of colors that you wish. . . Use our paint service to brighten your home for winter. don‘t wai: ‘til trouble troubles you! MUND Y S Better Fitting Footwear $1 65 DR. M W. LOCKE SHOES ARE EXCLUSIVE IN WATERLOO COUNTY AT NEW STUDIO MASTERPIECE WALLPAPER GALT GRAND RIVER PAINT STORES JA & treat you with Dr. Locke‘s No. 4 last treat your good feet as good as they Pair Why wait until your feet begin to ache before you start pampering them P Take steps NOW to help avert discomfort later by wearing the last especially designed for this purpose . . . Dr. Locke‘s Last No. 4. It features heelâ€"hugging fit, an exclusive arch support, roomy toe area and good looks galare. | "Time was, when motion picâ€" ture designers heaped an actress ?with furs, jewels, sequins and feathers," said Louis. _ "Today, |Hollywood has learned better. fDesigners now know that ostenâ€" | tatious clothes and accessories dim a star‘s beauty." ‘ Louis reached towards a stack |of old time motion picture stills un his desk. "This is what I mean." he said. "From the early ‘30‘s, there was a still of Marlene Dietrich in "Shanghai Express". It was diffiâ€" cult to notice Marlene‘s beautiful face and figure through the glitter of diamonds and froth of maraâ€" bou. A 1914 still from "A Fool There Was" showed the screen‘s first vamp in a terraced dress of black and white stripes that made the lady look somewhat like an elaborate, if discontented zebra. ‘"Fortunately, _ we‘ve gonen} away from all that frou frou in Hollywood," stated Louis. “Whenf a studio is lucky enough to have a girl with a face and figure such | as Rita Hayworth possesses, it would be downright stupid for a" clothes designer to show off his wares, rather than Rita‘s. As a matter of fact. the same rule holds | Recently, Louis completed the wardrobe for Rita to wear in Coâ€" lumbia‘s 3â€"D Technicolor version of Somerset Maugham‘s South Seas _ romance, _ "Miss _ Sadie Thompson", and the simple lines of the clothes are directed toâ€" wards featuring Rita‘s startling physical assets. true offâ€"screen as well as on. I‘d certainly advise any attractive girl to select clothes with simple lines. Clothes should supply a background to beauty, and not submerge it." "When Tiffany‘s displays a diaâ€" mond of rare loveliness, they place it against a simple backâ€" ?round so that the jewel is the ocal point of attention. That‘s precisely my technique when I sketch a wardrobe to be worn by Hollywood glamor girls in motion pictures." A. W. HARTUNG, Manager "Aacke Determine to take good care of your feet NOW so that they will continue to take good care of you LATER ON! Come in today and ask for thetshoe your feet deserve Dr. Locke‘s LAST No. 41 1S NOW AVAILABLE KITCHENER KITCHENER snOt1 AS YOU LIKE IT | THE THEME IS FALL, with a coming event to winter, designed for the season of the "whited look" and interpreted here in a one piece ]tnclied shep}h in “_Snowberry" stripes. Soft, washable and wonderâ€" Fall Shoes Light In Construction \_The decorated heel, especially on afterâ€"five shoes, when the heel |is gilded, banded, carved, braidâ€" ed and even jewelled. The flat ‘heel is curved, spool, carved and {covered variations on young flat | shoes. Shoes, as the exclamation point of a costume, are still delicate, even while intricate in design. They are light in construction and often quite naked and very new in detail. The triangular Spanish shoe, developed into a comfortable last. placed on a siender high heel, the slightly square toe, slightly boxed for a new and contrasting look especially in suit shoes. ful for many occasion wear. The suit shoe . . . in calf, repâ€" tile, fabrics . . . often a dressmakâ€" er version of a pump with deliâ€" cate detailing ... tiny straps over the instep accent a Spanish toe . . . small neat bow . . . buckles and buttons and much contrast trimming makes suit shoes very feminine. The spectator shoes are casual in cut . .. often two or three coâ€" lors together (as gray, tan and black) . . . often _ with _ high, stacked leather heels . .. far reâ€" moved from the classic spectators of previous years. Play shoes are in bright colors . . . in soft leathers or in fannel .. . with leather trimming . . . low, novelty heels or ramp strucâ€" ture with color or leather conâ€" trast . . . revival of small ghilli¢ tongues and fringed ties ... news in threeâ€"toned soles and brushed leathers. Lateâ€"day and evening shoes have open stripping with delicate wrapped toes . . . cutâ€"out pumps or strapped shoes of satin, velvet, ribbon, bronze or gunmeal, deâ€" licate pumps with cutâ€"outs . . . beading, jet, braiding, rhinestones ... intricate heal work . . . piping .. tiny straps . . . in broadcloth, Pumps are very cut out on the | sides, especially with the cutting | attending almost the length of the foot. Dress shoes are dellcatel}"’ wrapped with the twining high on the foot. | § 2â€"2521 |_ The atâ€"home shoe ts an importâ€" zant category of gay shoes. It is sold in all fabrics . . . in embroidâ€" ‘cred French ribbun . .. in plain and metallic kid. Some are open, |barely strapped shoes with high |or flat heels. Others are coveredâ€" up like little boots or have highâ€" irising pointed front and wideâ€" open backs. Bright colors, glitter irimming, beading and embroidâ€" }ery are general. Some of these atâ€" ‘home shoes are to be worn with [‘dinncr clothes, others with casual slacks. Very formal evening shoes conâ€" tinue to emphasize dyeable satin strioped shoes . . . often rhineâ€" stoneâ€"trimmed or very jewelled. satin, velvet, bronze or gunmea! THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE BRUCE WEBER MOTORS ,,, m ECC §EE your ' FORD DT!RA‘I'.:: gaVQfime! Yave mon v! [2 hnd o §EE Your FORD TRVUCK DEALER A! Skirts utilize the same fabrics as jJackets with emphasis on heaâ€" Majority of Women Wearing Slim Skirts At least 6§5% of Canadian woâ€" men will wear the slim skirt. The mediumâ€"full skirt with go“l'es. unpressed pleats and some k fullness is next in demand. The very full skirt continues for midâ€"season in cotton and in some of the soft lixhtweifiht fabrics. For afterâ€"five in taffeta, faille, satin, there are more full skirts than narrow ones. Glove Styles Neat With Novelty Trim vy tweeds, nubbly fabrics, flanâ€" nels, camel‘s hair and cashmere textures. Gloves with delicacy and sty!â€" ing are to be found in a varicty of materials and trimming. Since the readyâ€"toâ€"wear marâ€" ket has many very simple dresses and suits (in tweeds and jersey) it gives an opportunity for gloves of greater variety. For example a brown tweed suit flecked with light blue could take a light nlue glove. mixtures, wool and mohair mix tures, jerseys (plain and novelty) suede, antelope, capeskin and pig skin. Dress gloves are in velvet, saâ€" tin, suede, kidskin, pigskin and angora. Daytime gloves are of doubleâ€" woven cottun, doubleâ€"woven nyâ€" lon, wool knits, wool and nylon mixtures, wool and mohair mix~ Colors of gloves will be black. browns (from copper to light taupe to beige and natural), chaâ€" meois and gold, clear reds, olive green and emerald green, mediâ€" um blue, pgle, pink, dusty pink and amythest in small quantities. All glove materials lend themâ€" selves to dressâ€"up treatment, deâ€" pending upon styfing and trim. Fabric or leather gloves with anâ€" gora trim. short or cightâ€"button angora gloves with pearl or rhineâ€" stone trimming at the edge of the cuff and on the back. Satin in all lengths made with tricot palms, plain or trimmed with rhineâ€" stones, pearls, jet, velvet, fringe and tasse‘ls. Velvet gloves, plain or trimmed with satin, rhineâ€" stones, pearis. Fabric gloves with gold thread, embroidery. rhineâ€" Tne styles are in oneâ€"button and fourâ€"button lengths. _ Also eightâ€"button with very few sixâ€" button lengths. Ten to sixteenâ€" button for formal gloves. The majority of styles are simâ€" ple, with novelty cutting and trimming at the wrist. Some use of colorâ€" contrast is observed. stones, beads, 1 Most feather gloves are quite clasâ€" sic in all lengths and pigskin gloves are classic in cut. White and light solors in longer length pigskin make them very formal in appearance. se.s, Velvet gloves, plain imed with satin, rhineâ€" pearis. Fabric gloves with read, embroidery, rhineâ€" pearls, _ jet or _ bronze ace and fringe. This year the heavy fabrics are confined to narrow skirts, often coâ€"ordinated with fackets and as the skirts vow fuller the fabric becomes lighter. Details in skirts include highâ€" rising waistlines, much darting, fitting and pocket application just below the waistline. Novelty stitching, slot seams, leather insets, pocket fAaps and belts, inverted walking pleats are used for decoration as well as uat‘i on straight skirts. Much fringe is in evidence again this year i NANTUCKET NATURALS Sl)’l(’d} this smart street dress in Lorette, with softly flattering velvet colâ€"| lar. A new season dress you‘ll love to live in! / Save time! Save money! last longer Imade in cetions, lin | rah, flannel.. flanne] mixtures and yrlon blends. l Then the jersey bh important. | The ofet: | turtle necks, semiâ€"t |and | stovepipe â€" neck] %:-rc adjustable, rollâ€" 'Hu-th high and fuw )a round and "V" n | knitted trimming. Sat |xuilars, cufls are i« Jersey Blouses Must For Every W ardrobe Fall blouse groups. on jerseys and eolar Armbole vp on j es cvâ€"urdn ind skirts OPEN A SAVINGS ‘ ACCOUNT AT fi Also angora edgings especally white on 10 livide int 1253 King St. East KITCHENER pen col »tlun nylon 1 11 Plant the seeds Jfor your future ALIVE ind growing A it in Knil t} are nen klir it dropâ€"shoulder or from Others are made with loeves into tight cuffs. epâ€"necked â€" with | longâ€" trimmings, large and th group is the suit sdully effective in nyâ€" embinations, silk suâ€" ind nylon lines. tissue ‘s and satin. no sleeves PAGE SEVEN 3â€"1437 Phone 40â€"3