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SUPPLEMENT TO McHENRY PLAINDEALER - PAGE 14 - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 Fresh and lovely new looks for the larger-sized woman RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP 1309 RIVERSIDE DR. - 385-0044 - McHENRY Watch Civil War history come alive at Gettysburg Please Place Your Orders EARLY CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY "There she goes . . . big and beautiful/" Yes, fashion may be taking on a new theme song this year with an entire line of luscious designs beautifully styled for the larger-sized woman. In the Tomorrow's Dream fashion collection, the accent is on high-fashion design at moderate prices. The styles have the youth­ ful influence of the junior- contemporary market, done in missy fabrics--all taking the "dowdy" look away from the larger-sized dresses forever! Quality and good looks are the main objective of the col­ lection with a new, young originator at the helm, Barry Paley. Mr. Paley believes in creat­ ing with a high taste level in clothes that will appeal to the larger-sized woman, and of­ fers styles that will work eas­ ily into her wardrobe plans. Figure-flattering comfort and ease are the designer concepts of Tomorrow's Dream. Fashions include loose, comfortable tops in airy, handkerchief points or bil­ lowing sleeves; challis-type peasant blouses and match­ ing skirts in soft and lovely polyester border prints. Naturally cool, and easy- to-wear Indian cotton coor­ dinates add another "first" to the collection, and there are caftans of a unique vari­ ety; plus shimmering satin and gold Lurex for evening wear. The Tomorrow's Dream customer can make grand entrances, big and beautiful, at dinners, gala parties or ap­ pear fashionably dressed on- the-job. For work or play . . . there is a style for every occasion and every type of larger- sized woman. This innovative firm in the larger-size market is a mere two years old, a newcomer which has made quite an im­ pression in styling for the larger-sized woman. Working hand-in-hand with his designer, Barry Paley has created a collection of wearables that have re­ markable fashion appeal in the right fit, the right look and the ease-of-fit that is so much in demand by the larger-sized woman. The label Tomorrow's Dream is sold in major de­ partment and specialty stores throughout the country. Time Time,like a snowflake, disappears while we're trying to decide what to do with it. •Bugle, St. Louis. So plan now to send beautiful Hallmark Easter cards to all your family and friends. GETTYSBURG, PA -- Civil War history will come alive this summer at the Gettysburg National Military Park. "We are at tempting to per- - sonali /e history." explains Park Ranger Bob Prosperi . "Visi tors tend to view the Batt le of Gettysburg in abstract terms: they tour the 40 miles of avenues in the park and see over 9(H) beauti­ ful monuments here. This can create an unrealist ic ro­ mantic image. In reali ty, the Civil War was a brutal expe­ rience for real people and we try to recapture that with the Living History Program." The National Park Service began "l iving history" in 1968; s ince then it has be­ come a major interpretive tool at Gettysburg. Visi tors who attend these person-to- person programs learn about Easter's Early! Sunday, March 26. @ 1977 Hallmark Card*. Inc the hardships endured by the Civil War soldiers as well as their equipment and uni­ forms. Many park interpret­ ers have developed a dra­ matic first person account in their presentations. "It helps capture the expe­ rience fqr the visitor," ex­ plains Prosperi who express­ es genuine enthusiasm for the program. "I like it more than anything! It gives me a chance to get out of my daily character. I cease being a Park Ranger and actually be­ come the character. I use slang, chew tobacco, spit on the ground and even scratch myself." The Park's "Living His­ tory" program has become so popular that it is being ex­ panded in 1978. In addition to Union and Confederate "Civil War Soldier" pro­ grams, "The Women in the War" will be featured. This unique program portrays the hopes, fears, and heartaches of a woman caught up in the holocaust of war. The Park also operates Granite Farm, a 72-acre es­ tate with live demonstrations o f f a r m l i f e i n I 8 6 3 . Blacksmithing, home crafts, tool-making and live animals are seen at the farm. Living History Programs are concluded each day with an evening campfire program t h a t i n c l u d e s t h e M G M movie "The Battle of Get­ tysburg." All of the pro­ grams are free of charge. A color booklet with more Get­ tysburg information is avail­ able by writing to: The Get­ t y s b u r g T r a v e l C o u n c i l , Dept. 7, Gettysburg, Penna. 17325. We concluded our visit with Prosperi in his Union Army uniform by asking if he had any relatives in the Civil War. "Yes," he smiled and replied, "My great-great­ grandfather and his three brothers were all Confeder­ ate infantrymen in the North Carolina Volunteers." And Desire Great minds have pur­ poses; others have wishes. -Grit. Ufal£Jl± 1238 JV. (̂ i££n Stxê t 385-6750 dl/icczHe-niy, UCC. When you care enough to send the very best 'lift KfcltSONAL TOUCH--U.S. National Park In­ terpreter Bob Prosperi dons the uniform of a Civil War soldier to begin the 1978 "living history" program at the Gettysburg National Military Park. (National Park Service Photo) FOR THE LARGER-SIZED WOMAN this challis charmer sets a pretty new pace in fashion in this sea­ son's new look by Tomorrow's Dream, done in a soft and lovely synthetic fabric with an exquisite border print. Available in sizes 38 to 46.