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Fashion Tips For Milady "How can I appear taller and slimmer?" That's a ques­ tion asked by countless girls and women. One answer is to create an illusion with lines in garments knd accessories that will keep an onlooker's eye moving up- wark, says Susan Ross, Mc- Henry county assistant Exten­ sion adviser. Another technique is to use accessories to attract the eye to your best features and ther­ efore detract from the less at­ tractive features. Or, you can use accessories to camouflage the features you consider less attractive. Selection and how the acces­ sory is worn will determine how effectively the slimmer illusion is accomplished. Fashion us­ ually suggests the particular accessories that are "in" and how to wear them. But if s up to you to adapt your selections to your figure. Chains, beads and other types of necklaces generally rate a place among accessories. Long necklaces of fine or medium - sized chain or beads will carry the eye upward. A combination of short and long lengths will tend to hold the eye focus a- round the face. This style is particularly good for the wo­ man who has wide hips. The defined waistline is back in style with a renewed empha­ sis on belts. However, many wo­ men believe that belts make the figure appear shorter and wider. Miss Ross says that's not so. If you select the right belt and wear it correctly, you won't have a problem. For a slim look, select a narrow or medium-width belt that match­ es the garment color. Leave wide, tight belts in contrasting color to women who are tall and slim. Shoes and hose are impor­ tant for the "total look" in today's fashions and can help to make the figure look slim- iner. Avoid bright, contrasting hose. Select a shade similar to the garment and coordinated with the shoes. It is not neces­ sary to have everything the same tone. Keep the colors si­ milar, but vary the shades. Miss Ross emphasizes one important guide for creating a slim look: Keep everything in perspective. When selecting a garment or accessory, take a look at yourself in the mirror. Since no two figures are alike, if s important to adaptthe rules of fashion to your special needs. You probably already know that suede is genuine leather. But have you ever wondered how it acquired the rich, velvety texture that distinguishes it from other leathers? Actually, suede is leather turned inside out and buffed to its soft, velvety nap, explains Susan Ross, McHenry county assistant Extension adviser. Suede-from the French meaning Swede-was named originally for the strong supple gauntlets of reverse leather brought to France from Sweden during the middle ages. Pleasing to the eye and silken to the hand, suede is a sturdy fabric that thrives on use. As you wear your suede garments, you'll discover that they take on a richer patina, and mold to fit your body with a free and easy swing. Miss Ross offers some hints on the home care of your suede clothing: „ -Suede seldom needs dry cleaning. Brush it regularly to keep dust from settling in the nap. -You can easily remove most spots and light stains. If brushing doesn't do it, then try a soft gum eraser, emery board or chalk cleaner. You can purchase chalk cleaners--in stick-form or aerosol cans-in household or notions depart­ ments. -Have heavily soiled suedes dry cleaned professionally. If your suede garment has a label or tag suggesting special household or dry cleaning procedures, follow the in­ structions. -Suede is waterproof. If your suede garment gets wet or rain- spotted, dry it away from heat. After it's dry, brush it with a terry towel to restore its original appearance. Brush the nap in one direction. -Most wrinkles in suede will hang out overnight. If wrinkles persist, press with an iron at the "rayon" setting. Use heavy wrapping paper as a press cloth and press on the right side of the garment. Press with a light, quick hand. -When storing suede for an extended period of time, hang garments in a well ventilated closet. Cover them with a cloth to keep out the dust, but don't use plastic bags. Air is good for suede. Like all leather, it "breathes." Help your disabled by helping Goodwill Industries. Call your local representative. POETS CORNER RESTORATION There is a quiet little circle. A fairy ring-carpeted with purple. Shaded all around with lacy foliage. Soft sounds rustling. A place for communication. So restful to be there. It could be almost anytime. Not today-or yesterday, just anytime. So still and lonely is it here. You feel the mysteries moving subtly in the shadows. And yet-the sun beamed down into this fairy ring to bring warmth and renewal. The Spirit soars. Rushes and reaches-upward and outward. And even though no questions are answered, no miracles per­ formed. I feel fulfilled. It's good to come here once in a while, Just to be still, to be one's self alone. To be restored. Gloria Cassell Cooking Program To Be Presented Highlands Club. The Pistakee Highlands Woman's club will hold its first meeting of the year at 8 p.m. Wednesday evening, Sept. 29, at the Community center, Hilltop and Louella, off Ringwood road. Women of Johnsburg, Sunnyside, Pistakee Terrace, the Hills, and other areas in between are invited to attend. The program for the evening will be movies on ^Creole Cooking of Louisiana ' and "Italian Cookery". Refresh­ ments will follow and prizes will be given. For further information, Mrs. Charles Harp, program chairman, may be contacted. This year's officers are Mrs. William Moreth, president; Mrs. Jack Reilly, vice- president; Mrs. Craig Thoren, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Harp, treasurer. . Dinner Dance Is Planned By K Of C Council The Knights of Columbus of McHenry are planning their annual Columbus day dinner dance Saturday, Oct. 9, at the McHenry V.F.W. clubhouse. Dinner will be served from 7:30 to 9, with Thomas Hanahan, local state Representative, as guest speaker. Dancing will begin at 9. Tickets for the dance must be bought in advance. They can be purchased from any Knights of Columbus member, or by calling 385-7094. WEEKLY RECIPE Autumn means pear time- succulent sweet pears have a place at almost any fall meal. There are many ways to serve them. These recipes are en­ joyed in our home. Pear Marmalade 1 peck of pears grated 5 lbs. sugar 1 qt. grated pineapple 1 pt. marischino cherries. Mix pears and sugar. Let boil 3 hours. Add pineapple andcher- ries which have been cut fine. Let cook 5 minutes. Pour into sterilized glasses and seal. Baked Stuffed Pears Pears Pitted dates, seeded rai- sens or chopped nuts, tart marmalade or shredded coconut. Pare and core pears. Stuff - with dates, raisins or nuts mix­ ed with either marmalade or coconut. Place close together in a baking dish, cover bottom of pan with water. Bake slowly until tender. BUMPER STICKERS Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Glenn Dixon, Marie Hyatt, Faye Vose, Raymond Fin- cutter, David Drogosz, Marie Niesen, Chris Fleming, Sharon Aubin, Mary A. Freund, Kevin Lowrey, Arthur Wabel, Robert Smith, George Marcotte, Albert Kennenberg, Bror Roos, Hilda Powers, Karen Tomlinson, Peggy Weirich, George Turner, Stephen Major, Clarence Darling, Emma Weiss, Jeraldine Glueck, Mark Freund, Linda Hasting, Cyn­ thia Zeller, Megan Miller, Virginia Posthuma, Betty Larke, Patricia Pieroni, McHenry; Mary Beth Noble, Virginia Guzniczak, Robert Hnilo, Wonder Lake, Floyd Houton, Ringwood. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were Sarah Landon, Julia Heller, Wonder Lake; Virginia Karls, George Thompson, Judith Rody, Nick Adams, McHenry; and Geraldine Widemann, Ringwood. New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valek are parents of a son Sept. 16. A son was born Sept. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mullally became parents of a son Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gerth announce the birth of a son Sept. 20. Other Births A daughter, Elizabeth Ann, was born to Robert and Mary English of Glen Ellyn on Sept. 8. Beth has a 2-year-old brother, Michael. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Loren Minskey of Waukegan and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Joseph English of McHenry. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sergio L. Martini of McHenry on Sept. 7 at Holy Family hospital, DesPlaines. The baby's name is Anthony Alfred Martini and he weighed 7 lbs. The maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1971 SFW WIST? THIS WEEK'S PATTERN'S BV AUDREY LANE DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE SMIt£ AT THE MIRROR W I2IWB V) 10-IS Ntw in Tv« Site togei Stunning combination. No. 3467 com us in sizes 10 fo IB In size 12 (bust 341 and 44-inch fabric, panfi take 2'/, yards, long rest 2' /4 yards. No. 3295, some Pair in sizes I2'/I 'o 22'/ , . / In size 14'/} (bust 37) and 44 inch, pants yards fofc# 2J/i yards, vest 2'/4 % *34 CHWH MKMDBV Hot-iron frontier pattern 434 contains two matching motifs--one 11 inches square, the other oblong and about 11 by 17 inches. This design makes good-looking covers for pi l lows, handbags, seat covers, etc. For Needlework book send 50 cenf i . Confoim free coat pattern and embroidery and a coupon for free pattern of your choice Send 50< for each dress pattern, 3Oi for each needlework pattern ladd I5i for each dress pattern, >0( for each needlework pattern for mail­ ing and handling) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950 I hat's Ml She Did Diner: What 's wrong with these eggs'* Waitress: Don't ask me I only laid the table. S. Fradinardo. McHenry, and the paternal grandfather is Anthony Martini of Sanremo, Italy. The baby has a sister, Lisa Marie, 3 years old. Gait Flying Service Offers Our Annual Private Pilot Ground School Where? At Gait Airport When? Starts Tues. Sept. 28, at 7:00p.m. Course Given By Licensed F.A.A. Instructor For Further Information & Registration Call 815-648-2433 Or Stop Out And See Us At The Airport 5112 GREENWOOD RD. WONDER LAKE, ILL. COMPLETE LAW COURSE - Sheriff Tyrrell is shown congratulating six of his deputies who completed a Basic Law Enforcement course conducted by the Police Training institute of the University of Illinois Division of University Extension at the U. of I. Urbana-Champaign campus The six-week course is for young officers in their first years of service. Deputies/left to right are Vernon Holm, Joseph Eisele, Eugene Baseggio, Sheriff Art Tyrrell, Robert Joosten, Dennis Podgorski and Dannye Bankson. --- I ~ '• ' ' ' Fish swam where the Rocky Mountains are today - 500,000,000 years ago! ^ ' ' _ OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER SPECIAL COMPLETE TUNE-UP AND WINTERIZING INCLUDES: A Compression check, new points, condenser, ignition timing, inspect spark plugs, inspect, test and clean the battery, check and adjust voltage and current regulator, check starter circuits, check fuel pump, replace crank-case ventilator valve, adjust carburetor, and inspect filters. SPECIAL PRICE (parts extra) * $24 7 5 «*17 5 0 PLUS 2.50 FOR AIR CONDITIONED MODELS 396 AND 427 ENGINES SLIGHTLY HIGHER TWO GAL10NS OF PERMANENT ANTI­ FREEZE WITH EACH ENGINE TUNE-UP ANNOUNCING! LUBE WORK WHILE YOU WAIT! Newly Expanded Department Will Offer Lube Service With No Waiting. 4> 908 N. Front St. McHenry Ph. 385-2155 OUR BEST INTEREST IS FOR YOUl This bank has always paid the highest interest possible on savings consistent with maximum safety, but our "interest" is not on savings accounts alone t for almost 65 ye/>rs, our best and main interest and concern has been for you, our customers, regarding all your financial needs. Paying Maximum Interest Compounded Daily and Paid Quarterly /^Crju^ SERVICE McHenry State Bank RANK West Elm Street McHenry Phone 385-1040 V