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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1963)
Fashions 5 For Fall " Are Designed For Fun, Flattery And Practicality rsft pp-; KuWk 4r J 1 'y, F, M s cr'-x'-1', - iM Jil l i , Autumn's New (oa! Collections Make Selection A Real Problem Mon., Sept. 9, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 3 Imaginative Knitwear READY SET GO WITH FALL FASHIONS Lovelv ladies, and lovely fashions ao hand- in Jhand with Mabel Lewis outfits. For whatever the occasion, you will find just the right thing to wear. The colors, the fabrics, the styles will answer to the most discriminating tastes. Be your most dazzling self with an outfit from Mabel Lewis. Plurality In Colors Fall's Fashion Stand Two are better than one and three or more are best of all, is fashion's view of color this sea son. The plural approach to color finds hues by the threes, matching or contrasting, appearing in many costumes. If any one group of colors can be said to be the favorite, it's the red family, with the berry reds picked for special distinction and cranberry looking particularly delectable. Vying with the reds are greens and blues ranging from light and bright to rich and deep. Browns are abundant, and greens and reds mingle with browns in earth tones. Spring-like pinks and purples provide a refreshing fall surprise, while autumnal oranRc adds dra ma. White proves it's an all-year "color." In the midst of all the colors the basic blacks-appear with fresh fashion impact for fall. PAWS Fall Special HEADQUARTERS FOR h WATERPROOF D0Ai WARM For The Entire CHILDRENS Sizes 12 to Fleece Knitwear Gets Boost From Every Direction It's a case of: Anything fashion can do, knits can do, if not bet ter, at least first, as knit-wear gets a fall boost from fashion's two di rections sportive and sultry. Raglan sleeves, sportive shifts. layered separates these are all in the knitwear tradition. As for the sultry and sophisticated side of fashion, knits have always had the wherewithal to flatter and fol low a figure. Zooming popularity of knits is at tested to by the many knitwear divisions recently inaugurated, as makers of dresses turn their spe cial attention to this important area of fashion. For fall knits make new fashion moves in the direction of texture-in-dcpth providing a new look in knitwear. Viewing the exciting collection of coats this season, all unmistakably Fall '63, women will be hard-put to limit their choice to just one. Coats range from sportive, color ful mesh tweeds, loops, fleeces and mohairs to full-length evening coats in opulent meltons. There are cape-coats with mili tary bearing, full coats, oval shapes. On the scene, are sophis ticated afternoon coats of crisp faced worsteds, sometimes with Spanish - influenced braid and pas sementerie buttons. F'all'63 is a coat season for fashion individualists," says The National Board of The Coat and Suit Industry and indeed, it is a time when women can express themselves in their cover-ups. Untrimmed or lavishly furred styles are equally fashionable and for warmth and elegance com bined, there are the inside-story coats. Either ample or slender, they are lined with muskrat, opos sum, mink, nutria and even lux urious sable. For the sportive mind ed, linings are mink gills, ocelot or red fox. Textures provide magnificent drama for subtle shaping. Lush furry tweeds in monotone or com binations of amethyst and gold . . . forest green with deep pink. Shet land, meltons, kid mohairs and all the precious fur fibers are fashion able. Dressy and handsome are the new worsteds and among these, Anglo features a textured worsted with surface interest and body to give fashion a crisp, fresh outlook. Checks range from miniature to checker size and double coat ings star with one weave or color superimposed over another in deep colors and rich textures. Untrimmed coals are most ele gant when they achieve their shape with subtle seaming sometimes gently indented in front and free in back, oval shaped or low-belted in the manner of the twenties. Seam ing is a major fashion note this season, and definitely it is import ant to watch for it signifies care ful tailoring. In untrimmed coats, collars are understated. They include notched lapel, Peter Pan, unobtrusive wing and cardigan while pockets make a grand come-back. They appear in patch or flap types in duets or quartets. Sometimes they disappear as in the new "hidden" pocket handy for one's fare back home. Sleeves are longer and slimmer, often featuring shirt cuffs. (What a blessing in sheltering one's arms from chilling winds). Shoulders are raglan or balmacaan, in the main, and dropped shoulders are chick and newsworthy. When fur appears, it is generally heaped on generously. Still favor ed, is mink from rich, dark ranch to delicate silver pearl. Sa ble is treasured; nutria and beav er appear in natural, mocha or black. With soft flattery, fox and lynx are back in saucer shaped collars or boas that often detach. Other romantic collars include the Rembrandt and Palazzo. The coat story is incomplete without a word about buttons for they are definite, to say the least. They are newly elongated, twisted, crocheted, passementerie, convex or concave. Color goes rampant. Reds from cranberry to blood orange. Plum with a reddish cast. String beige through the new topaz down to jet brown. Camels are highly import ant. Blues are lively in tones of teal and royal. Greens from em erald to bottle green. Oxford grey is conservative and elegant. Black, the perennial favorite, is with us again but this Autumn, it is overshadowed by its brilliant coin-petition. Fall 63 is a cheery season for coat collectors for few women will be content to stop at one. ,.. t -- Jv s9((iS j Tl The brightest fall fashion news for the young homemaker who likes to combine easy-care ward robe with a smart appearance is the skyrocketing of acrylic knits into the world of high fashion. With the sportive look taking over for around-the-clock wear, these long-time favorites of the jet set have greater significance than ever before. Imaginative styling shows up in now sleove interest, lifted waistlines, jumper dresses and many other soft details. Flat knits are still popular, with some taking on a woven look. But texture, resulting from stitch van iations needlepoint, crochet, pop corn, ottoman and ripple is the latest innovation. Smart and practical, acrylic knits go anywhere, fit in every where. And best of all, they can be washed automatically and dryer dried in almost no time. Most colors will retain their beauty if you wash for five min utes using warm water and gen tle agitation. However, if your knit is brightly colored, use cold water to avoid any chance of fading. , Dryer dry using the wash and Wear setting, if your dryer has one, or use a medium temperature. Re move from the dryer before tum bling stops and your knit will need Utile or no pressing. Towel drying for a day or two the bane of wool knits is gone forever if you follow these washing tips and choose acrylic knits for your sportive look this fall. BIG GIRLS, LITTLE GIRLS all will be in the very latest style when they complete their outfit with a stunning pair of fashion boots from Pavi's Shoe Store. These are the rage this season in a variety of colors and styles. There is a pair waiting for you today at Pavi's. So warm and comfy . . . yet fashionable. Teen Shoe Wardrobe Has 'Ups' And 'Downs' The teen-ager will be looking high and low for her shoe ward robe this fall. From thigh-high boots to new low-heeled, shallow cut skimmers, there's plenty of variety afoot. Stripped-down shells with little! heels are blossoming out in bright leathers at every party and prom, while there s a leather- boot to suit every occasion on the teen calen dar, notes Shoe Fashion Service of Leather Industries of America. YOUNG GIRLS Narrow & Plain and Fur Trimmed Family Jffi'.P f-rSffl I j'jJJ ij 111 warn fv J jj ;f.fLS M 1 H IT I xW M?1 n kl 1 111 M4mMlvH .r . 4 ill mm mi Whittled to a now slimncss raised to a higher topline, boots are leaner, longer and lovelier. One leotard-boot in soft, unlincd loath er actually covers the thigh: an other ends above the knee. Lanky look is retained through use of zippers or clasticized gores. Most popular version with teen fashionables is the calf-1 e n g t h leather boot, seen in a wide range of colors and textures, including smooth, suede, brushed, grained and patent. Many are shearling ! lined. I GOOD MIXERS Fashion mixes colors, fabrics j and patterns for fall, sometimes j combining three tones or textures j in one outfit. i 4. 1 Li) This Brittany Coat has all the Lines ...-with front shaping and straight back. Impeccable atten tion to tailoring with double welt, arrowed -pockets and three deftly placed buttons. ROSE BUM 519 South East Jackson Instant stockings by Ckristian Dior m ill LADIES LILLIAN STADIG, new owner of Ruth's Fabric & Notions shop, 1229 S. E. Stephens, shows some cf the new fall fabrics available to "sew-it-yourself" fans. New fall woolens and stunning brocades highlight the fall fashion picture at Ruth's Fabrics. 5 - 10 - Narrow , Medium Widths n ond Fur Trimmed Choice of Low Cr Mid-Heel SHOES FOR THE FAMILY AT Pavi's Shoe Store 530 S. E. Jackson Ph. 672-2592 WE HAVE THE LARGEST VARIETY OF FABRICS AND NOTIONS IN THE ROSEBURG AREA. Fine fabrics inspire fine fashion and our new-season collection is certain to inspire a wonderfully distinctive fall wardrobe for you and your family ... at exciting savings, too. CHOOSE FROM OUR NEW COLLECTION OF: luscious fall WOOLENS in many tones and textures stunning BROCADES in exciting fall-fashion colors. ond beautiful blends of COTTON t DACRON . . . RAYON A DACRON r FABRIC I NOTIONS K S. I. ilfktt Strut y OSIMK MMM Seamless nylons in a tiny compact-sized box. Convenient for travel clever for gifts. One pair package one dollar-fifty. ROSEBURG 519 South East Jackson