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Show f' jw!SmB','iL1 iijpMP r ' yritaijr3r''!'y''iyjr"'"-''fflr'iyri'qjj)t;!JW- T!- -. ) . v - . ' - - - ' Ea- r - a The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, July 28, 1960 . i . (, , , 19 Showings Establish T rend in 560 F all Fashion By Joy Miller Associated Press Writer NEW YORK, July up the I960 New York fall fashion showing these are the trends that stood out Monday. , - The majqr silhouette Is 23-Su- pouf. Many of Christian Dior New York cocktail dresses, for example; have skirts that, begin at the hipline, with bows for accent. Often there is a sort of .balance: A full skirt with a straight or fitted bodice, and a slim skirt with a bloused one of ease, softness and motion. The waistline is lowered, usually in a subtle manner to give the body a more fluid, graceful line. Tunics an$ overblouses are rampant. ' Skirts come in all degrees: straight, pleated, cut on the bias, full, swinging, rounded, top. Forever Feminine By Dorothy Mylrea twice the wear from every parr restyling can rejuvenate worn shoes I. Open the toei!' 2 Heels lowered to ony desired height. - 3. New heels can be z 4. New J added. ""IT. r straps attached. 5. Slings stiffened to prevent heel slipping. ? 6. Vamps lowered to prevent cutting 7. Gaping 8 10. sides"remedied. Expert, cleaning 9. Shoes and pinching. and 'dyeing. made longer or wider. Handbags repaired. i repair while udl in lyndkot" By Padding Helm Brandlcy The number of children in a house really does make a difference. I hadnt thought it did. It has always appeared to me that a few children, more or less, in addition to our own six, wouldnt make PENNEYS NEW TERM DRESSES... HEMS! GENEROUS SWEEPS! CH Newtpeper There you are, dear. Signing, checks Isnt so hard after all! if1 3-IN- Na'enei I960 by in our Downstairs Shoe Repair much difference. Have even told people that having six children is just like having five or four. But today I have changed my mind. Chrisanne has gone away to camp and will be gone for 10 days. Allison and Bret and Waynie are with their giand-motheAnd forthe moment, we have only two children. And there is quite a difference, The house seems to stay ever so much straighter. And the food goes ever so much further. The washing is at a minimum and there is almost no ironing because Randy does her own. Of course this change has its drawbacks too. There is no one to rake the apples that fall from the trees. There is no one to take the dog for a walk. When I need something from upstairs or downstairs, I have to go for it myself. I have to run to the store myself too. . . . And water the lawns. Already X. miss the children for reasons other than and I the dont think I could put up with this arrangement for an extended period of time. . . . But it is peaceful and quiet and for now, it is a hlce little change. POSY In suits, jackets come in varying lengths, from waist on down. Some are lined with fur or have their own stoles. j Coats have a beautifully controlled bulkiness,' often achieved through dropped shoulders &nd widened sleeves. . Perhaps the widest, most freewheeling coats were presented by Originals, especially new in a fleecy chinchilla fabric. The Costume Look The costume look is dominant, with coat and dress combinations for both daytime and evening, suits with their own coats, dresses with jackets. For evening'there is a new emphasis on formality, with expectation of great galas and elegant balls during the fall and winter months. In keeping, the gowns are long, narrow-- , slinky in silks, satins, chiffons, beaded and metallic brocades, lames, and fabrics gleaming With sequins, jewels and beads. In the glitter field Ceil chapman and Roxane of Samuel Winston shone brightly. . Ftir at Hand look for eveThe cover-uning is favored. If shoulders are bare, a stole or matching coat or fur is always at hand. Purple and its range' of shades dominate the fashion spectrum. But blacjc holds its following, especially in the formal evening dresses and in the good little basics, the latter done, to a fare-thewell by Mollie Parnis and Larry Aldrich. Some new effects cropped tip in the showings: Necklines were often collarless, to reveal a swanlike neck, but they could be swathed in fuis, stoles or scarves. Cowl necklines were effectively handled by B. H. Wragge and Branell. Buttoned Ip Back ,, Many dresses buttoned up the back, instead of zipping. Pockets, especially big e , affairs, patch sprouted everywhere. The double look recurred. Ti lgere - built a waistcoat into the' front of a suitcoat. Donald Brooks had double fronts, double- - pleats, And' double necklines, sleeves and hemlines. Jersey enjoyed an important revival, and the point was made that it's not the stretchy business it used to be. Harry Frechtel was one of several designers to make the most of jersey in dresses, suits and short overblouses. TOUR HISTORIC INCLUDES Hill Cumoroh Pageant (Via Train i Bus) August 2 to 14 -- $199 Rtltrvdltonl Still AvatUblt But Going Fait Wrlto Or Phan VIDA FOX CLAWSON TRAVEL SERVICE 210 South 13th Iat Salt Lak City 2, Utah DA UCjjlH 1 PRE-SCHO- SPECIAL SAVINGS OL ) Scores of fresh look dresses for long term value! School is just a whoop f . O . Penney Plus Value at Open Thl Tuesday Night after Holiday SUGAR HOUSE Open Mendey end Fridey Night - I t - a You'll be surprised how simple it can be to install an electric post light. and a holle away and our collec tion couldnt look livelier. Paint box cottons in gingham plaids! stripes and florals too. Chalk white and perky trims ! Machine wash drip drys and little iron fabrics. Dont wait shop Penneys today 1 DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY ?' New models turn on and off automatical!, as the sun sets and rises. $ J If 4 t . 0,4 MURRAY Opee Fridey Nlghte BOUNTIFUL Open Fridey Night t 3 00 MIDVALE Open Fridey Night MAGNA Open Fridey Night Economical, too electricity for post lamp that gives light all night costs less than a penny a day ! I UTAH POWER & EIGHT CO. , Buy now from your dealer ? ' SW A&XAiewHS) . St'vjH.T t A. I t. |