HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-02-22, Page 49BRIDES EDITION '84 PAGE 29
Styling details
flatter the figure
Are you tall and thin? Short and bosomy?
Of medium height with a long torso? Broad -
shouldered? A bit thick in the middle?
Whatever your figure type, there's a wedgy
ding dress that's right for you, Mere are
also wedding. dresses -that . are wrong for
you, points out the Bride s Weg 'et'u
(Conde Nast Publications).
If you're short, says the planner, shop for
dresses with neat seams or lace appliques
that run lengthwise. Consider empire,
princess or A-line dresses with small collars
and cuffs and a trim neckline.
Tall, slim women should look for dresses
with a trim that wraps all around, wide
belts, wide collars and cuffs, raglan or but-
terfly sleeves, low necklines — both front
and back — and flared or tiered skirts.
Full -figured women should consider a
carefully fitted princess line or loosely
shaped style that just skims the body. Avoid
fabrics that cling: Focus on gowns with
slender sleeves, V- or U-shaped necklines,
and graceful skirts with fullness at the front
and sides.
If you're thick in the middle, aim for the
slimming effect of a lifted bodice and A-line
skirt. Avoid thick sashes and tight waists.
Broadshouldered? Look for dresses with
set-in sleeves,low Vs or high covered necks.
Shy away from puffed or leg o' mutton,
sleeves, broad collars.
Women with narrow shoulders are advis-
ed to seek a gown with- a -bare or widely
curved neckline, or to wear a cape or
capelet. A broader look to the shoulders can
also be achieved by sleeves that gather at
the top. •
Bosomy types should seek V-shaped, U-
shaped, or high necklines and avoid cinched
waists, empires that rise high under the
bust, and clingy jerseys.
If you're wide at the hips, let an A-line or
gently flared skirt shin them. Balance the
look by choosing a broad collarand puffy
sleeves:
Maids speak out
•from page 6, .
thoroughly, and at the rehearsal, give them
plenty of time to walk through, their parts.
Regarding their duties before the wedding,
simply ask them for help when.you need it —
in choosing your dress, addressing invita-
tions, welcoming out-of-town guests — but
remember that they're busy people too.
• How the wedding affected the friend-
ship. Many attendants complained that the
bride became so involved in her plans that
she seemed to lose; interest in her
bridesmaids. Be sensitive to their needs.
Show them you haven't changed as a person
or as a friend just because you're getting
married.
Tradition
•from page 15
Something blue: • The brides of Israel in
ancient times wore a blue ribbon on the
border of their fringed robes to denote puri-
ty, fidelity and love.
--Bride's-bouquet-Ancient Roman brides
carried bunches of herbs under their wed-
ding veils as symbols of fertility and fideli-
ty. Lilies have long symbolized purity and
roses have stood for love. Ivy, used at early
Greek weddings as a sign of love, is still us-
ed in wedding bouquets.
Trousseau: From the French word,
'trousse," which means bundle, trousseau
was originally the personal possessions a
bride took to her new home and was later ex-
panded to a more generous dowry.
What to give older couple
*from page 27 •
supported by more than 200 members in the
wedding industry, and offers free advice to
anyone getting married.
It handles about 10,000 consultations a
year, Stevens said, and she does about 3,000
of them.
She said people are giving money even
when they're not asked, or offer to pay for a
part of the •wedding, such as the cake or
flowers.
Stevens added it's considered a "first
wedding" even when the grom has been
married before and regardless of the age of
the bride. If the bride has been married
previously, the only difference is that she
must not wear white or a veil.
GETTING MARRIED
FAMILY
PROTECTION
Now is the time to update your
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