Page 10. Whitby Free Press, WednesdaY, April 7, 1993 * *, A Monthly Fashion and Beauty Review ** It's your day of days ... the beautiful culmination of your dream-come-true. The way you look should ha more than important -- it should be a tep priority. One very effective thing you can do in preparation for your wedding is te consut a beauty advisor. Do it well in advance of your wedding day se, you will h ave plenty of time te get started on a skia treatment regirmen that is geared for your individual needs. If your skin is oily, your beauty advisor mnight suggest a foundation desigmed te help control oily break-through and shime. But even if your skin is very oily, be very gentle when you cleanse your face, taking care mot te overscrub. If your skin is dry, try te achieve a soft, dewy look. Youll want that effect for photographs, and thora are foundations that will help. Fragrance is a bride's moet important accessory. You should choose your own fragrance, as well as those of your attendants, se that they will work well together. The Estee Lauder beauty experts recommend these steps te achieve a naturel makeup: 1. A bride's makeup should look naturel and radiant, subtle and net over-powering - a wesh of well-blended colour. Begin by smoothing on a sheer foundation. Use a sponge te blend. You will achieve a perfect; flawless finish. 2. Loose powder is a must for a vevety, porcelain finish. Using downward strokes, dust transparent face powder on face and neck with the side of a large, flufiy powder brush. Always brush with downward strokes. Loose powder minimizes shime on the nose, forehead and cheeks, which can be very distracting in pictures. If you have the opportunity te 'hint' for a special gift, ask for a makeup brush collection. Brushes provide a sheer diffusion of colour and help make application mistake-proof. They are the tools every good makeup artist uses. 3. Makeup should be chosen to match the colour of your dress and veil. Rosy pink shades (with blue undertones) can be worn with white, mvhile peaches and soft corals are lovely with ivory. 4. For a soft, wide-eyed look, use tw<> or three shades for your eyes. Ites best te stick with medium tenes for this important day. Too-colourful makeup is a definite 'don't because it will look very dated. Make sure there is enough depth of colour and that eyeshadow is applied and blemded well se that eyes will not 1'disappear' in photographs. Brush a glow of colour on the entire lid. A neutral or medium shade can be used in the crease for deFinition. If you prefer, soft mauves are also apprepriate. Pale pink and peach can then be added underneath the eyebrow to highilight. Again, lining eyes is very important for photography. Line the outer third of the upper lashes and along the outer third of the Iower lashes very finely with soft brown or black. If you use a pencil, smudge te soften the lime. Apply black or dark brown mascara. Liet it dry, separate lashes with a brush and reapply to tips only. This will give you a maturaI look. 5. Sweep powder blusher ini a medium shade high across the cheekbone and up aroumd the eyes. Brush a little along the hairline and down the neck in front of your ears. Soft colour should be chosen to blend with eye clour. If you need to tone down colour or soften edges, mix transparent face powder with blusher. 5. Lips are key.., Start by lining them with a colour that matches your lipstick colour or a neutral shade that matches your lips. As for lipstick colour, choose a medium tone. It wîll photograph botter than a very light or very dark shade. You'1l want your lips to be ini perfect condition. Lipstick keeps lips moist and lhp colour looking fresher, longer. Yur 7. Now smile. ur a beautiful bride. "SM ILE," say the beauty experts at wedding day and you're beautiful." Estee Lauder. "lt's your Kids' elook is dean, co-ordlinated The look this spring is clean cut- and co-ordinaed -- the comfort ids need, the look parents want. -Make no mistake. Children are fashion-conscieus and have an incredible sense of whates in style. "As a parent, I know how important it is te, have my child's input. If she doesm't like the clothes, they'1I hang in the closet," says Sylvia Saragossi, vice-presidont, merchandising for Just ids, a specialty children's wear chain. According te Saragossi, 'ce-ordination' is the operative word this season. Wether the preference is for rough-and- tumble denims or special-occasion dresswear, the look is treditional, maturai and put together, she sayi. Beys will be neat and complete in plaid and solid blazers. Dress them up with shirts and dress pants or down with T-shirts and jeans. Three-colour stripes in henley teps will slve those 'what matches' probleras and then 'cap' it ail off fer a more casuel look. Fabrics are fiiendly with lots of cotton and naturel fibres in plaids and madras priats and forest green, purpie and tan soids. !'Cfhldren are fashion-conscious and have an incredible serise of what's in style.* But dom't stop shopping for navy. This seasom's denimns dominate in mavy, putty and seafoam, and coloured canvas is big in green and indigo -- aIl with co-ordimated tops. For girls, there is the freedom te choose: ballerina-length dresses in European prints and cotton chintz, adorned with everything pretty; ruffles, ribbons, lace, fuIs, crinolines and flowered straw hets croate a thoroughly seft and feminine picture. For a more practical approach, watch for dresses in washable rayon -- new this spring. In tiny prints and palazzo legs, these dresses flow boautifully while on. Thon tos them inte the washimg machine and hang te dry. Indigo is in but it!s frilly, soft and feminmne, so whon the going gets rough -- ride 'umn cowgirl' for down-home comfort and the wildest looks in fashion. This spring you'l1 find boot-length jean skirts and split sirts with vests and blouses in floral and bandana prints. Colours are periwinlde (mauve) and rose (Pink), and fabric favourites are lightweight cotten twills, cotten sheeting and jersey. For a trip down memnory lane, waffle-knit jersey is making a comneback. Remeraber grandpa's Pis? For activewear, Ids' leggings and tunic-style cotten sweaters, garrnent-dyed lycra and soft, fleece anarak jackets. Baby sea, baby do. Parents cry eut for good sense and stylimg for infants up te 24 moths. This sprimg theyh1 get both. Balloon bodies and jumpsuits in pastels, brights, stripes and madras offer maximum comfort for baby, and help parents become quick change artists.