Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 165, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1999 Page: 5 of 10
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Sapulpa (Okla.) Herald, Thursday, March 25, 1999-PAGE FIVE
Lifestyles
——— —— t/ rr:
Family Features • Society • Clubs • Meetings • Helps and Tips
LORRIE QUINNELLY, 224-5185
Designers, stars go for glamour fashions
Paltrow
(AP) Last year, it was Minnie Driver’s garnet
dress by Randolph Duke for Halston.
This year, the most memorable dress at the
Oscars was Gwyneth Paltrow’s pink evening gown
by Ralph Lauren.
Paltrow, winner of the Oscar
for best actress, was a beautiful
princess in pink.
“Gwyneth’s dress definitely
was a show-stopper from every
level," said Tom Julian, trend
analyst for Oscar.com and Fal-
lon McElligott Advertising.
Julian described Paltrow,
star of Shakespeare in Love, as
a regal beauty.
Another eye-catcher: best
actress nominee Cate Blanchett of Elizabeth in John
Galliano’s knitted purple gown with embroidered
flowers on the front.
The gown plunged to the small of Blanchett's
back. An embroidered hummingbird was in the cen-
ter of the netting on the back of the dress.
Oscar fashion was elegant, glamorous and even a
little cutting edge. (Celine Dion’s backward
white suit by John Galliano for Christian
Dior was perhaps too fashion-forward.) It
wasn’t cookie-cutter fashion.
‘This year, it’s about individuality," said
Randolph Duke, who launched his own com-
pany last November. “Women want to look
beautiful. It’s not about putting on a dress.”
Driver wore Randolph Duke this year, as
did Kim Basinger, Geena Davis, Lisa
Kudrow, Rita Wilson and Laura Linney.
In a year when stylists got as much media
attention as the nominees, "there are too many peo-
(3
S* *
Streep
pie out there” telling actresses
how they should look, said
Duke, who set up a temporary
studio in a Los Angeles hotel.
As a designer, “You can control
it more if you work intimately
with an actress."
Fie cautioned, "I don’t think
the red carpet should be a run-
way literally."
Amsale Aberra, whose cele-
brity breakthrough occurred
when she designed Basinger’s 1950s-inspircd dress
at last year’s Golden Globes, created an ice-blue
satin sleeveless gown for Oscar nominee Lynn Red-
grave.
“I was really convinced it was ‘the dress’ as soon
as I saw myself from the side, ’ Red-
grave said. “With the bustle trailing
behind me and a shawl draped over my
shoulder, I knew that this would be my
Oscar dress.”
Davis was a breath of spring, dressed
for ABC’s Oscar preshow in a pink
Bradley Bayou corset dress
with a bustle back and train.
(She wore her Randolph
Duke design as a presenter.)
Also dressed in the colors of
spring: Rachel Griffiths,
who wore an iridescent pink silk taffeta
halter gown by Richard Tyler; Goldie
Hawn, in a blue beaded halter dress by
Versace; and Meryl Streep, in a pale
lavender gown with crystal embroidered
draping by Valentino.
nr
Basinger
Dench
Why are the Oscars so important to the fashion
business?
"Because it is now the visual medium for the
global marketplace that projects into the future on
every level,” Julian said.
“Not just dresses, but hair, makeup, accessories.
This becomes their ad campaign for the next year."
Black didn’t dominate Oscar fashion, but it did
make a fashionable appearance, most notably on
Sophia L oren, whose long-sleeve black gown with
sheer square neckline was designed by Giorgio
Armani.
Annette Bening wore a black
silk crepe gown with a criss-
crossed platinum beaded bodice
by Escada.
Also dressed in black: Jen-
nifer Lopez, in a Badgley Mis-
chka ball gown strewn
with jewels, and Oscar
nominee Fernanda Mon-
tenegro, who wore a
pleated chiffon gown by
Valentino.
“If anybody can be glitzy and glamorous
and can look the part of screen stars, it’s
screen stars,” said Bonnie Fuller, editor-in-
chief of Glamour magazine. “It wasn’t just
about youth. The more mature actresses
looked just as stunning.”
Dame Judi Dench chose a shimmering out-
fit by Bombay duo Abu Jani and Sandccp Khosla.
Her pin-tucked cream silk dress was topped by a
flowing silk coat in the same color, embroidered
with white, gold and silver thread.
Escada designer Brian Rennie created a smoke
velvet flocked chiffon gown with accent beading for
Brenda Blethyn.
Driver
The Top Five
By The Associated Press
TELEVISION
1. “Academy Awards,"
ABC
2. “Oscar Preview
Show,” ABC
3. “Friends," NBC
4. “Frasier,” NBC
5. “Frasier," NBC
(From Nielsen Media Research)
r-w f FILMS
£ 1. Forces of Nature,
^ DreamWorks
| B 2. Analyze This, Warner
Bros.
3. True Crime, Warner Bros.
4. Baby Geniuses, Sony
5. Cntel Intentions, Sony
(From Exhibitor Relations Co.)
HOT FIVE
1. “Believe," Cher.
Warner Bros. (Platinum)
2. “Heartbreak Hotel,"
Whitney Houston (featuring
Faith Evans ft Kelly Price) Arista. (Plat-
inum)
3. “Angel of Mine,” Monica. Arista
(Platinum)
4. “I Still Believe," Mariah Carey
Columbia.
5. “Kiss Me,” Sixpence None The
Richer. Squint.
(From Billboard magazinel
ALBUMS
1. Fanmail, TLC. LaFace.
2. Bossatinie, C-Murder
No Limit.
3. ...Baby One More Time,
Britney Spears. Jive. (Platinum)
4. The Slim Shady LP, Eminem. Web
5. The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill,
Lauryn Hill. Ruffhouse. (Platinum)
(From Billboard magazine}
A
&
Entertainment
Gumbel might salvage CBS news show
Festivals
April 10
Spell-a-Around Creek County,
spelling bee/fund-raiser for Creek
County Literacy, Freddie’s Steakhouse;
call 224-9647 or 224-5151.
May 14-15
Creek County Relay for Life,
American Cancer Society fund-raiser, 6
p m. to 9 a m.. Sapulpa High School
campus; for information, call 247-3670,
or email bhoneyc@citgo.com.
Shows/Exhibits
Through March 28
Jacobson House Display, bead-
work, cedar boxes and shawls, I to 5
p.m. Wednesday through Friday, 1 to 6
Saturday and Sunday, 609 Chautauqua,
Norman; call (405) 366-1667.
April 16
ZooFari, Tulsa Zoo, 6:30 to 9 p.m.;
tickets; $20 for adults, $ 15 for childre
ages 3 to II; call 669-6635.
May 8-9
Sapulpa Main Street Homes Tour,
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m.
Sunday; tickets, $7; proceeds benefit
downtown landscaping and clean up;
for information, call 224-5709.
June 4-6
Route 66 Art Show and Sale,
Collins Ballroom.
Theatre
March 30-April 4
Footloose, Broadway Touring Com-
pany. Tulsa; for tickets call Celebrity
Attractions at 254-1069.
April 9-11, 16-17
Daughters of the Dine Star Slate,
Sapulpa Community Theatre produc-
tion; 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights.
2 p.m. Sunday; tickets, $7; call 227-2I69.
April 9-18
Picnic, Broken Arrow Community
Playhouse production.
April 22-May 1
Anything Goes, University of Tulsa
Theatre Department production, 8 p.m.,
2 p.m. matinees. Chapman Theatre; call
631-2567.
Concerts
March 26-27
'HiIsa Oratorio Chorus, Verdi’s
"Requiem,” 8 p.m., Tulsa Performing
Arts Center; call 631-2262.
March 28
Creek County Opry, I to 4:30 p.m,
Creek County Fairgrounds; Dick and
Kathy Eubanks and the Country
Giants;admission, $5, children younger
than 12 admitted free; dinner, $2; for
information, call 834-7730.
April 12-13
Opera Theatre, 8 p.m.. University
of Tulsa. Great Hall, ACAC, call 631 -
2262.
NEW YORK (AP) - Two years ago
this week, CBS won an intense three-
network bidding war for the services
of former "Today” host Bryant Gum-
bel by agreeing to pay him nearly $5
million a year.
Now he’s virtually an invisible man.
His newsmagazine canceled, Gum-
bel hasn’t appeared on the air for CBS
since he was host of a news special in
December. It’s not clear when he’ll
appear on-screen again. CBS says it is
discussing future projects with Gum-
bel, but won’t disclose more.
To some at the network, the come-
back path appears clear: a return to
morning television as host of CBS’s
perpetually struggling "This Morn-
ing.” where Gumbel would compete
against the morning institution where
he reigned for 15 years.
Gumbel’s agent, Ed Hookstratten,
said CBS officials have talked with
Gumbel about being host of the morn-
ing show, but the idea is a long way
from reality. Gumbel sent word thro-
ugh a spokeswoman that he didn't
want to talk publicly about the possi-
bility.
“He enjoyed his 15 years on ‘To-
day,’” Hookstratten said. “He’s been
away from it for a few years. He may
be amenable to it, I don’t know. But it
hasn’t gotten to the point of ‘Hey,
Bryant, will you do it?”’
Bringing Gumbel to “This Morn-
ing” would allow CBS to take a seri-
ous run at ABC’s "Good Morning
America" for second place in morning
TV, an increasingly lucrative time of
day for networks. "Today” is so far
ahead that it’s not a realistic target at
this point.
“This Morning" very briefly surged
past "Good Morning America” in the
ratings at the end of last year, but has
settled back into third place since
Diane Sawyer and Charles Gibson
were installed as hosts of the ABC
show.
CBS is talking about a range of
changes to "This Morning," now an-
chored by Mark McEwen and Jane
Robelot, CBS News President An-
drew Heyward said. “We are pleased
with its progress but are not satisfied.”
he said.
"Bryant and I are colleagues and
friends and we talk all the time." Hey-
ward said. "Of course, the morning
show is part of this. But there have
been no offers, no negotiations, no
demands."
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Coming Up
Tonight
■ Sapulpa Singles Together dance
lessons, 6:30 p.m.. South Heights Ele-
mentary School gym; cost, $1
March 26
■ Sapulpa Writers Group, 3 p.m ,
Chamber of Commerce building, 101 E.
Dewey.
■ Sapulpa Sertoma bingo, 515 E.
Dewey, 5:30 p.m., doors open, first
game, 6:30.
March 27
■ Sapulpa Singles Together
women’s breakfast; 10 a.m.. Steak n
Eggs
March 30
■ TOPS No. 250. 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.
weigh-in, 9:45 meeting. First Church of
the Nazarene.
■ Graves Disease Support Group
meeting, 7 p.m., Tulsa West Library;
guest speaker, Dr. Joan Stuart.
March 31
■ Sapulpa Sertoma Club meeting,
noon, 515 E. Dewey.
■ Sapulpa Sertoma bingo. 515 E.
Dewey, 5:30 p.m., doors open; first
game, 6:30.
April 1
■ Sapulpa Lion’s Club meeting,
noon, Freddie’s.
April 2
■ Sapulpa Kiwanis Club meeting,
noon, Freddie’s.
■ PEO, Chapter DT, meeting;
Dorothea Seay, hostess.
■ Sapulpa Sertoma bingo, 515 E.
Dewey, 5:30 p.m.
April 6
■ TOPS No. 250. 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.
weigh-in, 9:45 meeting. First Church of
the Nazarene.
April 7
■ Sapulpa Lion's Club meeting,
noon, Freddie’s.
■ Sapulpa Sertoma Club meeting,
noon, 5I5 E. Dewey.
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Horn, Richard A. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 165, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1999, newspaper, March 25, 1999; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1497369/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.