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Show 1 i ' Boolca Art Veddlngs Drama BIusio '" 4 Society Pealnrea - 1 , r ffejalt fak fiibtmr jVb ilMlo m e n , ' i . ' J'VhV? j$k V' XKU A &r v,'AAl 41 J 4 X ,, ' . , '" - 'Zfy s , t' ,' vr 4 " ''it A '4 fX &&Z'-- ' '' ' ' - $.5S y : ;,' s 'V - '4 ' I y'. tA ' 4 "" ' " A ' " 4'"- f ,t Av'.a 14 ' ' t s two-wa- y street: Look how stunning same coat is tossed over long black formal gown. Raffine mood. Fashions a Some girls, like Peggy Pendleton, DO wear elegant black cire coat lined in Jet dyed : v,.-, i" - ?;,&' 'I ;7i y V & s ;A I Y'l '''Tr fzX'- fi"'-"-,- -' ' ' i 4' ? 1 'r,rJy, A; , y AAA 4?sx " V;i ' A JMXXfel 'wvTv- y X 23, 1964 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST vx I n sy.tt' s't muskrat with argyles, knickers, aplomb I Hii v 1 Tribune Fashion Photos by Ross Welser ,s- ... ' ' , ' -- V, v f y v wa, i a- ; , ' v I AXS Completely Eaffine hand loomed Scotch tweed suit, self fringed on bottom of Jacket and skirt hem; black velvet hat is profile styled. Homespun Humor Elegant Dress By Grare Grether Tribune Fashion Editor Not all of the comedians are in show business. Some are designing clothes. . When the clothes get on the "right woman (or the wrong, according to how you interpret the act) they make quite a sensation . . . especially at the beginning of a new season when we want to grab up everything new. Actually, however, it isnt the clothes that one should poke fun so much as the way some women put them ALL together, and at, they spell comic. For instance, not to be laughed at as a potential fad are the new turtle neck pullovers. But when layered on layer atop orange herringbone tweed suits with black and white checked bands across the bosom, and a slim tie belt in the middle of that band, plus red and white textured stockings and plaid wool slippers WELL 1 More Yokes Than Joketf In some of the new for fall there are more yokes than Jokes. Last years Sportive Look is as dead as a dodo bird. (The experts said so.) The boots the textured stockings the bold checks the fedoras call them,' this year, the wilder shores of chic for foe free wheeling Younger Look. the alluring lady Contrasting that is the Softer, Raffine Mood in tiered dresses and side wraps and skinny coats in satin and velvet and dripping with fur. The Sexy Look is around, too. And theres Londons new Chelsea Look . . . Cardins' Dream World is enticing and takes a flight into, surrealism. Buckles and bows (especially Chanels bows) are still : , , going strong. , "T Racks the Juggle Through , c See what we mean? Jt will take a discriminating woman to juggle . her way through this falls fashion racks. Each item may be high style but put them all together on one little woman and see in itself what you have. And we havent even mentioned the (by now old hat) topless Sure, the bathing suit and the evening gown were lots of fun coming as they did during summer doldrums but the bare essentials are that most women couldnt and wouldnt be caught dead without that old "uplift That topless talk was jusf a lot of talk ; '. . but getting all dressed up for fall could be the seasons best comedy. Also, it CAN be a phony of beautiful elegance, according to howrou play the fashion ' game. ... .Same suit, same girl as above (Judy Hall), but add black tirtle neck sweater, slouch hat, big pin, and fashion picture comes np Kookie. NMtMASMMMMMMMMMMMMNMMMyVMMAAMMWMMMVM t American Girls' Designs Startle Paris By Aline Mosby United Press International PARIS, Aug. 22 One of the sensations of the Paris fashion showings is a pair of young American girl designers who hope to turn the Paris style world upside down. - 0 Vicld Tiel of Chevy Chase, Md., and Mia Fonssagrives of New York, daughter of Lisa Fonssagrives, one of Americas most photographic models, are both only 20. ' 'V They both have long brown hair and wild enthusiasm and their designs are so far out they make the ye ye designers of London and Paris look like dignified conservatives. in Paris a few Mia and Vicld arrived weeks ago and quickly managed to meet, top designer Louis Feraud. He invited them to put two of their own designs in his show "to introduce us to the press and buyers. 4 The girls made two outfits in one week. The result was front page sketches and stories around the world of Mia modeling the girls purple suede sheath dress,' t slashed from neckline to waist and nearly revealing as a topless gown. Mia also showed a raincoat lined with fake green fur and worn with green lace stockings. Paris Match find Elle magazines rushed to photograph the precocious pair. Theyre already the toast in the discotheques or nightclubs around Paris "where we wear the craziest clothes and people Just about die. "Now we are trying to find manufacturers to back us so we can design ready-t- o wear here, said Vicld. We dont like High fashion designers here at alL Theyre really done. Paris high fashion is all going to fall apart The young kids are taking over In the designing world. Both girls studied design at the Parsons School in New York where the teachers were constantly telling us we -- were too wild. We decided not to go to Seventh Ave-nu- e (in New York) but to Paris where they would accept; our eccentricity, Vicld said. Here they are Just beginning to good,' inexpensive ready-to-weand we might get Into the beginning of ! i :: i ; it Vicld skid the girls design fun clothes that cant cost too much, like around $35. She thinks Paris fashion is too tailored, too mannish; women want to be pretty and sexy. Mia thinks clothes should be whim and fantasy. You should spend money on a painting or an old Byzantine necklace - ; but not on clothes. The girls designs are whim, thats for sure. Of the designs they brought to Paris, one clinging silk Jersey evening gown is cut like a mans undershirt with a deep scoop neckline. Vicki calls this yooky, whatever that means. , . . , 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... . t f - i |
