The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 112

E8 THE MORNING CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1987 SEW SIMPLE ASSOCIATES CEIMTEE1 FOR ELECTROLYSIS, IfJC. 310 East Harrison Emntaus, 967-3893 Spring's fashion flash is 'femininity' Permanent Removal Of Unwanted Hair Staffed Exclusively By Registered Nurses DAYS EVENING HOURS BY APPOINTMENT By EUNICE FARMER This week's fashion flash for spring and summer is femininity galore. Touches of lace, ruffles and flounces are everywhere. White col lars, often embroidered and edged in lace, can make last year's dress look like new. Add sparkle and glitter wherever you can.

Colored stones, nailheads of many shapes, and other trappings can be found in most fab- JOB TRAINING IN IAINIINU 1FM 07 1 1 1 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Adult Training Course On-the-job experience in Dining Room Operations, Pantry Prep, Techniques in Grill, Fryer, Broiler, Saute and Baking Departments. Now Accepting Applications April Enrollment Sponsored by Cedar Eatery 4234 Dorney Park Rd. 1 Allentown PA 18104 820-3019 Tiny waist The focus is on the waist. A soft bow accents pleats that create a waist-whittling effect. The rest of the dress has simple lines that do not detract from the focal point.

Three sleeve choices make this a special occasion dress for all seasons. Designer Pattern 4128 by Marian Martin is available in Misses Sizes 12 to 20. Send $3.25 for each printed pattern to The Morning Call, Reader Mail, Box 47, Wood-side, N.Y. 11377. Add 75 cents postage and special handling.

Print name, address, zip, style number and size. ric shops. Custom design your own sportswear with these trims. Also available are sequin flowers, birds and animals to tack on to your shirts. These are the touches you will find on expensive sportswear.

Lastly, add a ruffled lace-trimmed petticoat to wear with those full skirts, or add a flounce of eyelet trim to your existing skirts to make this a fun and happy season. You can duplicate almost anything you see in the catalogs, magazines and in ready-to-wear. It takes a little time but will save you lots of money when you do it yourself. Besides, you will have the fun of having your very own designer original. DEAR EUNICE FARMER I love your column because you give us tips on making our clothes look more professional (tips that all home sewers need desperately).

However, I especially want to thank you for your fashion tips that we also need so our clothes don't have "that loving hands at home" look. My question is: What is a I have seen this word used so often this spring, and I assume it means some kind of camisole bodice, please tell me. Lucie T. DEAR LUCIE A "bustier" is a French word for a very fitted, strapless top with feather boning used on all the seams to keep its shape. It could actually be worn under sheer or lace blouses; however, this season it is worn as a bodice over full or straight skirts.

It's best to line your bustier for a more finished look as well as giving it extra shaping. Today's pattern is Vogue 9588 and is cut from size 6 to 16. DEAR EUNICE FARMER I find so many wonderful border prints and embroidered borders in the fabric shop, but can never seem to know just exactly what type of skirt would look best in this fabric. I prefer an A-line skirt, but know this wouldn't work with a border. Would you please give ns one of your pattern suggestions? Olivia B.

DEAR OLIVIA There are a great many patterns that would do nicely, just avoid skirts with gores that nave a decided flare at the hem. The skirt should be cut almost straight at the side seams. I have selected Vogue 9754 for several reasons. First, it comes with a skirt pattern that is cut fairly straight and narrow, as well as one that has unpressed pleats and shows two different lengths. The skirt is so easy to make because it has an opening in the pocket (no zipper), and unpressed pleats are flattering to everyone.

This is a perfect pattern for quick summer skirts. Have you checked the prices of ready-to-wear? Many of the skirts that cost $60 and more can be made for less than $20 in wonderful fabrics and in an evening's time. This week's winner of the Sim-Flex accurate measuring gauge for the sewing tip of the week is Jan Fosher of St. Louis, Missouri. Her tip: "I found that if I loosened the screw on my seam guide attachment, I could slide it at an angle and it is perfect for keeping those curved areas nice and accurate." (Thanks to all of you who sent in similar tips.) You could win a Sim-Flex accurate measuring gauge.

Send your sewing tips to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Morning Call, P.O. Box 1260, Allentown, 18105. If she selects your tidbit for publication Mrs. Farmer will send you the Sim-Flex. Lehigh County Vo-Tech Continuing Education Dept.

799-1372 iamt paper TODAY IAST SUNDAY OPEN Re-Open Sundays After Labor Day 1NST0CK, WALLTftFERj (oim list price MATT MARKS VINYL WALLCOVERINGS HUNDREDS OF CURRENT PATTERNS FROM THIS FAMOUS MANUFACTURER. ft Brass Baskets 7 3245 MAIN ST. JF NEFFS, PA. 18065 I 9 Now between Neffs Bar 9 1 HAIRSTYLIST ALL 1st QUALITY FABRIC EXCLUDED I B-l LIMITED TIME 0FFERMIN. ORDER 4 ROLLS US" rnCeSI WEDDINGS CUTS COLORS PERMS 868-4771 Post Office Our Own Large "7 -7 -n i i Parking Lot OOZ I I WE DISCOUNT OVER 800 WALLCOVERING BOOKS IN OUR LIBRARY INCLUDING OUR DECORATOR COLLECTIONS! 3 A SERVICE SELECTION SAVINGS C5! While Visiting Sign Up for Our Drawing (or alg.

Easter Wreath (to be held Apr. 17) if'- fi m.sm i raws Biggs Buono The marriage of Lisa Buono and Eric Biggs took place March 21 in St. Jane Frances De Chantal Catholic Church, Easton. Patricia Burns was maid of honor and Matthew Woepple was best man. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Kathleen Buono of Bethlehem and the late Salvatore Buono. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Biggs of Easton. Mr.

and Mrs. Biggs are graduates of Easton High School. Mrs. Biggs, also a graduate of Pennsylvania State University, is controller at Center for Autistic Children, Philadelphia. Biegs, who I paint paper 3026 LEHIGH ST.

ALLENTOWN, PA PHONE 797-5533 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY SAT. 9-5 IS SUNDAY HOURS: M. Ih. IM Sat 8 Sun 10-5 Tues.

By Chance lo pi 1508 W. Broad St. Bethlehem, PA Fabrics Bears graduated from Shippensburg University, is an engineer at Shared Medical Systems Malvern. The newlyweds are residing in Frazer, Chester County. fTLING-A-JHINGS' Fritz Leszcynski Recorded Music Dance Parties featuring Broadcast Announcers as Emcees Please Call 865-6919 10 A.M.

to 5 P.M. 1 1-, i 1 i Mary Ellen Leszcynski and Harold A. Fritz were married March 21 in St. Anne's Catholic Church, Bethlehem. Roberta Herman, sister of the bridegroom, and Michael J.

Leszcynski, the bride's brother, I attended the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Georgine I Leszcynski of Bethlehem and the late Joseph R. I Leszcynski. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Fritz of Allen- jtown are the bridegroom's parents. Mrs. Fritz is a Liberty High School graduate and her husband, an employee of Bayard Sales graduated from Southern Lehigh High School. They are residing in Bethlehem.

Two piece Knit by Diamond applique stripe sleeves Ribbed knit skirt. Acrylic and nylon. Made in U.S.A. One from our extensive collection of knits. 90.00 Lithographs Allentown's Finest Boutique 32 South 9th St.

9 () at Scartelli Baker Bentley Villa Presbyterian Church, Washington County, was the setting recently for the wedding of Julie A. Baker and William J. Scartelli. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Baker of Washington County. The bridegroom is the son of Marlene Scartelli of Nazareth and the late William E. Scartelli. Mr. and Mrs.

Scartelli are graduates of Pennsylvania State University. Mrs. Scartelli is employed by Adia Co. and her husband is employed by Yellow Freight Systems in Clementon, N.J., where the couple will reside. SIZES 14-26; 30-46 vome Daily 1 3031 Wm.

Penn Plaza Thurs. Fri. 10-8 (WM. penn hwy at greenwood ave.) Rt. 873, Schnecksville, PA Our ONLY Location Uiosed Sunday Ab UN, rrl.

252-1612 Mon. thru Fri. 2at. 10-5 We Accept VISA, MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS Wrinkle Cream Great Success 1 Start Your Future How! 4 1SS SCHOOL US' '1 I' i r' I PHARMACIST MAKES COSMETIC HISTORY Crowds are coming into department stores across the country to see Pharmacist Robert Heldfond. He is pictured above snowing his EB5 Wrinkle Cream.

Offers Accounting Data Processing ManagementMarketing Fashion Merchandising Travel Medical Secretarial Legal Secretarial Executive Secretarial Earn An Associate In Specialized Business Degree In 18 Months! CALL TODAY 791 -51 00 VJI1Y WAIT? cream, a moisturizer, an eye cream, and make-up base all in one. EB5 appears to be the natural way to help aging skin. It contains natural Liprogen and other effective ingredients. Dr. Heldfond's EB5 cream is grease and leaves the skin soft, velvety and jmunger-looking.

If you are concerned about your skin aging too quickly, hurry and find some EB5 cream. One jar fasts for months. It's an exciting story of a pharmacist who developed a wrinkle cream which women all over the country are clamoring for. Dr. Robert Heldfond is making cosmetic history with his EB5 cream.

His dream since Pharmacy School has resulted in a wrinkle cream hich is enjov ing record sales in department stores and is praised very highly among cosmeticians and customers. Research lab tests show that by daily use of EB5 cream, morning and night, facial lines around the eyes, on the forehead, and around the mouth are smoothed. Thousands across the country are so pleased to find that EB5 is 5 creams in I jar. EB5 is a wnnkle cream, a night unTi tmiiTiti IITCIIU Ask How You Can Register Today.