Whitby Free Press, 18 Jan 1984, p. 14

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PAGE 14, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 18, 1984, WHITBY FREE PRESS s' f. s :~k. * .~ ' .5 * -5% De J,.. ~~5 Bridal Fashion House Creates Collection For All Seasons SHIMMERING SHAPING in soft satin and Alencon lace. Lace fashions the high-necked molded bodice with deeply V'd back waistline. A pretty pouf or draped satin dotted with tiny pearls tops the long tapered lace sleeves. Lace scallops edge the skirt hem and cathedral train. Draped satin cap with elbow length cir- cles of illusion veiling. From Priscilla of oston. PRINTINGf invitations .matches. serviettes Elegance is back, radi- ant brides are once again walking down the aisle in clouds of taffeta, satin and lavish touches of lace star- dusted with pearis and iridescents. In a collection for ail seasons, Priscilla of Boston has created the es- sence of elegance in gowns that eloquently exprèss the style and quality that have made her the leading bridal fashion name for over 30 years. Details are the hallmark. From luxurious fabrics to the intermingling of fine laces to the bead embroi- dery sewn by hand, each gown is a work of art from neckline to hemline. Fab- rics are varied from-lighter- than-air China silk, silk cloud satin, whispering taffeta, gleaming soft sat- in, charmeuse satin and point d'esprit. Ail impor- tant laces are appliqued and mixed in new ways. Chantilly lace, re-embroi- dered Alencon, silkened Venise flowers, Bristol laces are combined and blended with magical ef- fect. For- imaginative bril- lance, bead-embroidery accents lace flowers, rib- bons pouffy sleeves, out- lines sculpted necklines and edges skirt hemlines. From La Belle Epoque bustle silhouettes to tum- of-the-century petticoated bail gowns, the emphasis is on the body. Bodices are molded with deeply point- ed waistlines, waist-nip- ping sashes. Necklines form a flattering frame to the bridal face. Featured necklines include the off- the-shoulder style that is perfect for real jewels, the open square with tiny bows, the high collar cir- cling sheer yokes, the por- trait and the sweetheart neckline with its curving grace. Pretty sleeves are gently gathered from the shoulder line in myriad shapings from the bonnet sleeve, draped lantern, and Juliet sleeves to the short French pouff. Wonderfully shaped skirts are yoked, tucked, paneled and billow into elegant trains that move regally down the aisle. Designers have even cre- ated romantic elegance for the not-so-formal bride. Exquisite soft laces of Chantilly and French peau d'ange drift over char- meuse satin slips in above- ankle and floor-length beauties that are perfect to wear ever after. In refined sophistication, fluid jersey with deep dolman sleeves reveals the body in waist- hugging wide yoke above the gathered skirt. For luxe drama, there's the gleam of satin contrasted with fox fur cuffed and collared fit- ted jacket over a bejeweled drop-waisted gown. De- lightful jeweled hair orna- ments add a special glam- our to the head. Headdresses always complete the look of ele- gance. Magnificent man- tillas are bordered and frosted with lace floating to cathedral length.. Deli, cate flower wreaths to rhinestone sparkled ones to wear on the forehead, Ju- liet caps dewey with pearls, and flower clusters to wear on the back of the head are beautiful comple- ments to heighten the total look. Illusion veiling is shaped in pretty ways from waterfall effects to short circles that billow above chapel length veiling and snaps off for dancing at the reception. Whether the look is for- mal wedding or a smali gathering, this year's gowns bear the signature of elegant refinement to make them always perfect for that special day. t Say It With Roses When planning the color scheme for your wedding, keep in mind that each col- or of rose caies a special meaning. To make a truly memorable wedding, why not plan the color scheme around roses. According to the Rose Information Bureau, "rose talk" is a trend-setting idea that has its roots in Victori- an times, when courtships often were carried on from first blush to the altar with rose bouquets. Happily, this lovely tradition is re- gaining favor with today's young romantics. To help you plan your wedding floral arrange- ments, here are some of the most widely accepted meanings for the most popular bridal rose colors: Red roses say i loe you," and aiso stand for re- spect and courage. White roses have several meanings, including "You're heavenly," rever- ence, humility, innocence and purity. They're perfect for young, first-time brides. Red and white roses to- gether, or white roses with red edges, signify unity. Pink roses symbolize grace and gentility. Yellow roses stand for joy and gladness. Coral or orange roses denote enthusiasm and de- sire. Red and yellow blends stand for jovial and happy feelings. Rosebuds. symbolize beauty and youth - per- fect, for young brides. fect for young brides. - j S.-.-.'--.---. J

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