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Show 2W The Salt Lake Tribune 'iZ i P Sunday, July 29, " sfr"7 14 Ivr 7 . - - f Little fashion things mean a lot By Carolyn Monson Tribune Fashion Editor One of yie nice things about changing seasons is that the stores and their windows get onlookers into the mood with early previews Have you noticed that everything that is light and gay, having to do with summer, is now giving way to the richer darker tones associated with fall? The changeover is under way and prospects look enticing as long as youre indoors with ample , Menswear for women is a fashion trend for fall and winter, something Susan Draayer, fashion director for Nordstrom, says will produce either a lot of Katharine Hepburn or the opposite a multitude of overdressed munchkins. A size small enough and tall enough is required to accommodate great coats, slouchy jackets and long skirts. Associated With Looks The hefty, bulky fabrics associated with the looks are not for every woman. What is available for all are the accessories that go along to enhance look-alik- the look Adapted to suit a personal way of dressing, the little things create a big fashion look one with freshness and style. And the best thing about n accessories is that the price is within most every woman's budget One of the coming seasons biggest stars is the belt It is significant, according to Ms. Draayer, in both size and function. She suggests that it be worn loosely, sort of slung (gunfight-e- r style), below the natural waist. Reptile looks are strong and alternatives to the real skins make the look fashionable and still price effective. The gray reptile belt featured here has a silver buckle that adds just the right touch of easy slouch to a black, knit dress. The price is just $15. Fall Fashion Twist Another fall fashion twist has to do with a hip wrap. Some dresses come with their wraps attached, but others may not. The wrap is a sure-fir- e way to update last falls chemise and it can be done easily with little cash outlay. Options include using a wide belt or belts or rummaging through the drawer that stores every womans collection of scarfs from yesteryear. Who ever gives away or throws away scarfs? Piled neatly in a drawer, they seem to multiply over the years. Search for oblongs. They are the easiest to work with. With sufficient dark tones, these elongated beauties can be used to wrap the hip, the waist, the neck and the head with equal aplomb. Somebody knew about a womans penchant for collecting scarfs and invented a great little gadget, the independent buckle. Brass plated, the $12 buckle allows a woman to create her own belts, head wraps and neck wraps. All she has to do is thread a scarf through the holes and she has instant glamour. Shown here, the Liz Claiborne scarf, all silk and selling for $25, does wonders for a plain black dress. It also dresses tfce head. Designers would have us all thinking big for the coming season. But, its the little things that count when it comes to looking the part. well-chose- Kellie Thomson shows an important accessory, the belt. Wear it easy, sort of gunslinger style. Tribune Staff Photos by Paul Fraughton Wedding Receptions Mr. Peter So Exclusive Tailor of Hong Kong. at Salt Lake Sheraton August 1,2, & 3 Save 40 to 50 on Sui ts-C- oa PUNCH SLUSH FIESTA FRUIT nooemu unmi m m ORDER DEPT. 486-445- 6 FEiUANHINGSBSSlOH HAPPY 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY JAKE & MABLE WEIERMAN Congr oMotfons and love from your chlkten and fomllles. and Mabel were married August 6 In Nephl, Utah They are the par ents o1 five children Charley Jce Verne Welermon, Judy" and Glen Luona Holyoak and Mike Juenger and "Oave and Sue Wtiermon They hove 13 four SuedeWool-Sil- k Representative: Mignon Holfert The independent belt buckle will do wonders for an old scarf. Thread it through for a belt, head wrap or even a neck wrap. The buckle is just $12. Have your unwanted hair removed permanently . . . professionally at ZCMI Beauty Salons Rid yourself of troublesome hair forever with the help of our electrolysis experts They are professionals you can trust-- all highly trained graduates of the American School of Electrology and dedicated to giving you only the best service Call for a free consultation and appointment (601 609 701 702) I it SI Downtown 32 6076 1 Cottonwood 321 6124 Ogden 399 5956 University Mali 224 0950 Open Monday through Saturday 8 5 Closed Sunday s: g rvi i 466-887- 2 1934 and Peg Weler mon, Gary and grandchildren Ultra their ond great grondchlkfren In honor of this very special slon on Open House will be held for friends ond relatives In Sontoouln, Utah, at the Senior Citizen's between the hours erf 5 ond 7 pm on August 4, Center, 1984. Your friendship Is o speckrf gift we request no other |
