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Show Ethnic Look Ey FLORENCE de SANTIS NEW YORK -- The basic kinds of clothing that go to D 1 Wednesday, October 28, 1970 make up a wardrobe really dont change. We still need some kind of outer wear, some costumes of separate pieces, some dresses. Tint what does change is the way these basics are interpreted. This season, theres been a considerable shift away from the coats, suits to a more draand matic manner derived, in many instances, from ethnic themes. THE INSPIRATION fall-wint- Honesty Pays-Ad- mit Mistake once-standa- BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY : Something has been on my mind a whole week. Last Saturday, Karen, my were doing the weekly grocery shopping. ily and we are on a tight budget. The ethnic inspiration bids fair , to become one of the more important mainstream fashion trends of this decade. Its been at least partly responsible for the return of longer lengths, which often look their best in ethnic themes, such as gypsy and peasant dresses. One of the more striking ethnic is the longuettes poncho, turned into a skirt. Jane Justin of Don Sophisticates uses it as the theme for an ensemble. d wool Red and make the poncho skirt, with d its edge thats h at the sides, dips midi-dee- p at the center. The bolero matches the shirt, replaces a jacket. Beneath is a wool knit black neckshirt with an ascot-ti- e black-fringe- line. True, this ensemble may look very different to eyes accustomed to thinking of the suit as a more conventional skirt, jacket and shirt, but its still a costume, in the new ethnic manner of the Seventies. ONE-PIEC- DRESS E At the same time, there are many moments when a woman wants something dress quieter. The used to fill the bill, and it still does, but now it often looks one-piec- e two-piec- In the current fashion picture, the classic look is the or the rather than the simple little crepe with the string of pearls. Pictured here is this new kind of dress with plum flannel for the skirt, with its wrap effect and silver buttons, and shirt-and-ski- with Dress two-piec- features wrapped, flannel skirt, ribbed knit sweater top. semble, which Is another new tion available in ethnic themes suit look. has barely been tapped for Taupe culotte gauchos are mainstream fashion. Thats cut to fall like a skirt when why designers are eagerly not in motion, have a wide leather belt with long, multiple-ties, are matched to a bolero jacket with black buttons on the sleeves. A soft, black, knit pullover completes the ensemble. .Three such outfits could make a wardrobe this season. With them, for outerwear, a midi coat, especially over e the dress with the effect, and a cape. white wool knit for the top which looks like a sweater. d belt finA effect ishes the which is the now thing for restaurant lunching and other daytime events. Pants, of course, have been well Integrated Into the fashion picture, but until this season they were derived almost entirely from the tailored inspiration started by Courreges and other couture designers. Now the ethnic look is beginning to overtake them, particularly gaucho pants, undoubtedly the strongest new pants look this season. silver-buckle- two-pie- Inspired by the gaucho look, these culottes fall like a skirt when not in motion. They are worn with black belt, matching bolero. theme is seen in this poncho skirl, matching bolero in black and red, edged in fringe. Ethnic look e ce latching onto it in clothes which once would have avoid- ed any suggestion of the folk or native look. Now I am sorry. I should have nodded no, and told Karen to never accept money for doing a good deed. Am I foolish to let this bother me? SORRY Wardrobe investments this theme, therefore, should have a fashion life long enough to justify them. The mother of famed con Van Clibum will be the guest of honor at the Utah Symphony Guild meeting and tea to be held Friday, Nov. 6. Setting for the event will be the University of Utah Union Building. Guild members and their guests will gather at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Harvey Lavan Clibum, DEAR SORRY: No. Its still not too late to tell Karen that you now regret letting her accept the money. Be honest. Tell her you thought about the watermelon. Children respect honesty, but too few parents are big enough to admit to their 'children that they are less than perfect. Perhaps Karen would like to return the dollar. UNUSUAL SHOE HAPPENING two-piec- COVERED GOOD THE CUT Gauchos are available In slim cuts, flared cuts and full culotte cuts. Which kind you wear depends on your height, figure and age. The culotte kind, pictured right, is a part of a wool en The cape is another ethnic theme, having been picked up partly from oldtime mili- tary costume, partly from the Spanish, as were the gaucho pants. Its the right coverup both for the poncho skirt and for the gaucho culotte ensemble. The storehouse of inspira- - jpAwmsi jpaweehtss SYMPHONY GUILD PLANS TEA cert pianist whose son will appear In concert Saturday evening at the Tabernacle with the Utah Symphony Orchestra, will preside at the tea table. Also pouring will be Mrs. George S. Eccles. Special speakers on the afternoons program will be Dr. Harold Folland and Dr. Helen Folland. Greeting pests will be Mrs. George A. Stahlke, president of the Symphony Guild. Making arrangements for the tea are Mrs. Sanford Mrs. Leslie B. Stoddard, White and Mrs. Edward M. McKay. During the afternoon, Mrs. Norman C. Tanner will discuss plans for the Symphony Ball, set for Nov. 21 at the Terrace Ballroom. For a limited time only - Hundreds of pairs of patent shoes reduced sparkling fresh styles 20! All are brand-ne- ... and in a complete range of sizes. Never before such an ex- citing event, offering big savings on exceptionally fashionable patents to wear now . . . through spring man ... even year-aroun- d. All these and many others in reg. 28.00, & heel 2140. NOW strip, reg. NOW . . . 30.40. (5) ANDREW GELLER NOW . . . 26.40. Take advantage of this rare 'opportunity . . . this sale. (2) MR. SEYMOUR 33.00, NGW faille trim, reg. 30.00, NOW . . .28.40. . . . 23.90. GEPPETT0 NOW! (1) AFFINIT! in Black with Gold toe & heel pieces, in Black or Brown with Gold (3) MR. SEYMOUR In Black (4) D'ANTONIO in Black, reg. 23.00, mesh vamp strap or Navy with in Black, reg. 38.00, NOW . . . 18.40. (6) in Black or Brown crinkle Patent, reg. 33.00, (7) ANDREW GELLER in Black, Brown or Navy, reg. 35.00, NOW.,. 27.80. Si LATEX WALL PAINT Budget Priced for and cover-u- p Freshen-u(j paint jobs. White and lead-free Colors . . . contains pigments. Gal. Now ,, ., Mary Carter Oil Base House Paint p y SEMI-GLOS- S 499 Enduring protection at low cost. Reg. $5.89 LATEX ENAMEL ROL-HID- E MARY CARTER LATEX HOUSE PAINT Resists blistering and J peeling. Easy soap andN water deanun. Reg, $5.89 For Kitchens, Bathrooms, Walls, and Trim. Reg. $6.89 MARY CARTER PAINTS SOLD OMIT AT MARY CARTER DIALERS ASSN. CENTER Guilders supply MURRAY . 6041 PA So. State BARTON BUILDERS MART I fam- While I was trying to figure out how I could work in a watermelon, Karen left my side. Then I saw her helping an elderly lady who seemed to be having trouble standing up. I went t ; help Karen when I realized the old lady was crippled. She said she felt dizzy and weak, out she thought she could make it home a block away. We put her in our car and drove her to what appeared to be a convales'' - at home. We helped her out of the car, rang the bell and someone came to let her in. Then the old lady opened her puise and took out a dollar and handed it to Karen. Karen looked at me for a signal to refuse it or accept it I thought about the watermelon and nodded yes, take it. black-stripe- knee-lengt- daughter, and I have a large MIDVALE CABINET HOUSE JONES i LUMBER GRANGER MIDVALE KEARNS 3555 W. 3500 South PH 23(2121 A14,!:!!!, KSJ WJJW Soutll MARY CARTER PAINT STORE AtY HARDWARE PROVO. 530 FA 4010 1. 2700 $. PA BARGAIN UTA S 1900 (Ilium Ph. 277-295- are sizes 3V2tc 10 CENTER but not ROY, UTAH Unirrsity An. 5672 lart In theeollection BUILDERS BUILDERS V. in every style. - AAAA to B, South And 2 j Temple it 2nd East Csttopwood Mill 325 5131 225 2SE1 |