HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-03-21, Page 34Page 8 T-A Fashion Edition, March 21, 1979
A shape-up routine for healthier hair
When warmer weather
beckons, millions of Americans
head outdoors to shape up for
the active summer to come.
But, while bodies limber up
from toes to torso, hair is
expected to fend for itself. To
remedy this situation, the
beauty experts at Helene Curtis
offer a spring shape-up routine
for hair.
• Follow proper diet rules.
Hair’s basic diet is protein and
moisture, which work together
to keep hair shiny and strong.
Heat styling or chemical treat
ments, such as perms and hair
coloring, can leave hair dry and
weak. Help build strong body
with Moisture Quotient hair
care products, enriched with
protein and moisturizers, and
specially designed to control
hair’s nutritional balance.
• Keep in trim. Make a salon
appointment to have hair
trimmed regularly — at least
every 6-8 weeks—to eliminate
split ends and uneven lengths.
• Stay well-conditioned. Use
a conditioner as recommended
by your hairstylist for a sleek,
healthy look. If hair is dehydra
ted—dull, brittle and dry—try
an at-home deep penetrating
conditioner, such as Moisture
Quotient Corrective Condi
tioner
• Remember locks in the
locker room. After strenuous
activity, treat hair to a shower
with a gentle shampoo like
Moisture Stabilizing Shampoo
that keeps hair looking shiny,
• Prevent injuries. Sports
activities expose hair to the
sun’s ultraviolet rays, to gusty
winds, to chlorinated water,
which can damage and dehy
drate hair. Wear a hat or scarf to
protect hair against environ
mental hazards.
• Don’t overdo. Continuous
high heat from hair dryers and
curling irons can singe hair, so
avoid hair fatigue by using a
lower dryer setting, or drying
hair natural I v
Anne Klein sees spring
in understated elegance
S Today's X
| New Hair ■
Shapes
Styles are soft, natural and easy to
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"today's look"! Specializing in Men's
and Ladies'.
The Clipper Unisex
OPEN
Tue. - Sat. 9-5 p.m.
Thurs. evening
235-2009
319 Eastern Ave.
Operated by Linda Bower
The Anne Klein 1979 collec
tion for spring is very understat
ed—clean, simple and elegant
in a way women will instantly
respond to.
There’s no retro mood,
although that is certainly one
fashion direction. To Anne
Klein and Company, it’s more
interesting and sexy to be tho
roughly contemporary about
si imness, body-consciousness,
focus on the waistline, shorter
skirts, chic accessories.
The woman visualized likes
the precise lines, careful
arrangements and undisguised
femininity of the fashion main
stream, but her psychology is
different. She does not dress to
be several different women
according to mood, but to be
more intensely the same
woman.
The collection is planned in
two “takes”: an enormous
burst of color for cruise and then
a range of shimmering neutrals
for spring. All the brights will
move on to spring in combina
tion with the neutral tones.
The colors: iris, ginger, arti
choke, geranium, cyclamen,
cayenne, papaya, cassis.
The neutrals: navy, eucalyp
tus (grey green), honey, alabas
ter. copper, pewter.
The “return of the suit” is a
psychological matter in
itself. When actually has it ever
been away?
The spring news is that the
parts are brought together in
more obvious harmony. It is also
news that suits arc now done in
classic spring fabrics like navy
wool gabardine (this year with a
new and lovely sheen), in silk
tweed or pure linen.
The lines are slimmed down,
both jacket and skirt, and the
picture is completed by the
absolutely right accessories —
the hat in proportion, gloves, a
great handbag, elegant slender
shoes with high heels.
Anne Klein designers Donna
Karan and Louis Dell’Olio like
die look of a closely contoured
suit, which they call body
suits.They are in soft materials,
softly constructed. They do not
cling, they lie beautifully
against the body.
In their third season of slim
skirts, they’ve introduced anew
look called the Savage skirt. It is
truly skinny, wrapped with very
subtle drapery at the side.
Louis Dell’Olio and Donna
Karan believe in urbane sports
clothes, nothing hanging or off
hand, and in fabrics that avoid a
provincial, rugged country
look.
The simplicity of a perfectly
cut shirt and pants takes on new
elegance: the shirt in silk crepe
de chine with a three-quarter
sleeve that stays in place,
doesn’t need to be pushed up,
the Garbo pants in pewter wool.
Suede, leather and hand knits
are basics for all seasons. In this
collection suede pants are
important, very skinny, very
sleek.
A fascination with everything
silky and an interest in texture
contrasts continues, combining
silk tweed with silk jacquard, or
silk charmeuse with suede for
evening.
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