Portland Observer, October 5, 1983 Page 9
ONLY $2
WONDERFULLY ZESTY.”
Pel 12
at the
“ I T ’S T E R R IF IC ’.’
| CLINTON ST.
THEATRE
kaihle « i t « err«4l >< • York U e ili
Everything Is Coming Up Texture
N o g it lb< rt
game, dealing with the " N o tio n "
buyers in the marketplace.
Designers making headlines this
season- Anne Klien, o f course C a l
vin "designer lab el," Calvin, Perry
Ellis, G iorgio Arm ani's, Gianfranco
Ferre, Barney’s, Carolina H errera’s
for M artha, Harve' Benard, Ralph
Lauren, Halston now for Penny's
(not couture) and Yves Saint L au r
ent, to name a few.
The most appealing new look on
the racks o f Portland is the strong
image of Betty Hansen, an a ffo rd
able label, that is if you've saved for
the right occasion. Betty Hansen’s
approach is to purchase the right
blouse, be it in various shapes and
colors. Fabric placement is o f the es
sence. Blouses allowing for day in to
evening to take on an instant
change.
Designers are feeling the pinch of
their clients and are in tune to ability
to add on that right piece . .such as
the perfect little red jacket. O r the
new shape o f the coats taking us
back to the ' 6 0 s - original before
their time Bonnie Cashin. And
whatever happened to the alluring
Lilly-Ann? The M ellon wool is be
ing seen in all designs o f this year's
coat season. Tweed is, however, this
season our front. Long Live Solid
M aterial.
Mens wear, not to be forgotten, is
being highlighted this fall by the
Fall it in the air, the color o f the
season is apparent; the tone is being
set as European, American and Jap
anese Designers are gearing up and
are highlighting Fall Into Holiday
Fashion Collections, 1983.
On the map the new contempor
ary city dwellers o f Portland and
Sub-be’s will be receptive to the fu
turistic forecast featuring Avante
Garde to the basic, but only in the
new texture and fabric with empha
sis on carefree and high perform
ance o f garments.
A traditional year— teamed with
colors o f the old red, white and
black, the key; tones etched with
black. The animal prints o f the
sixties— look for the reappearance
o f the bold strong in the fall colors
and a solid appearance o f the
neutrals— pewter— tones o f greys
and muted plums and greens.
However, almost all wardrobes
should be making room in the closet
for the addition of eggplant-colored
fashion accessories.
The architectural shapes are as
contemporary as the colors o f Port
la n d -b o ld new shapes— linear in
design supporting texture, old in its
concept. However, newly developed
blends have forsaken 100 percent
originality for maintenance and
longevity. Newest emphasis of de
sign is being placed on the shoulders
— highlighting a wrap dropped hip
— and is featuring the unique de
signers' touch with accessories.
Suede and leather— but only in
color— however black is a mainstay.
Designers making headlines this
season are on top because they real
ize the market for its true value.
How many do you know who can
realize a totally new wardrobe per
tason? These designers are on top
due to their analysis, early in the
double-breasted
suit.
Double-
breasted clothing has been part o f
fashionable men’s wardrobes since
the 19th century. Throughout their
evolution, double breasted designs
have
had
fashion
peaks and
plunges. Most memorable were the
double-breasted styles o f the roaring
'20s and early '30s, their historically
popular period.
W hile DB suits were shown from
(} Umtsd Artists Classici
SE Clinton
238 8899
SAY AMEN,
SOMEBODY
645 6 1000
| Sun matinee 3 30
with
WASN’T THAT
A TIME
starring
Pete Seeger
8 30 (Sun 515)
Coll 238 8899
after 7
for group rates
2522
Ir t h X H M )
AH I » MAI H»HI’ -M '»I
IHOMA*. A IWIHM v
IM I 0IS RAHMI 1 ’ ( AMITI» I I
ANI».IH» RAHM! î t N»M| R*.
IMI 0 Nt A| IW 'Ns
H FILM BT
V.
GEORGE T NIERENBERG 3
z i U A lA( fcM'N W»W I
Frank Redding Band
Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7 & 8
10 p m . - 2 a m .
D o u b le b reasted suit by H e rtm e rx .
the '40s through the '70s, few men
wore them. But for the last three or
four seasons, there has been a
double breasted revival, and there is
every indication that it will be
double strong this fall. It's a fresh
garment for the younger man be
cause there's a whole new genera
lion o f men that have never worn
double breasted suits or sports coats
. . . . It also coincides with the new
silhouette— a broad, easier shoulder
and tapered waist. A double breast
ed suit gives a man a look o f im port
ance and authority, as well as being
elegant and flattering Almost any
man can wear one provided the suit
or sport coat is well made and the
balance is right.
The importance o f women's
dressing to fit whatever position
that they seek— to whatever occa
sion that just happens to pop u p -
must always be prioritized. Button-
down collars, the sequined glisten
for
evening
and
fur-wrapped
bodies, are definately the scene-
stealers on center stage. The star will
be the new accessories, clinched
waist to the low-dropped hips,
wrapped look— the texture of the
reptile to leather and suedes dom in
ating the scene. The perfect "right
belt” is your best purchase. This
year's look will be based on (he right
touches, "fro m head to to e," the
look o f color dominates the scene.
I f all fails and your budget is low.
remember one item and key pur
chase-lipstick. but only if it's a de
signer item.
J.R.'s Southern Comfort
Keep it W orking
The
15th and Killingsworth St.
United Way
Win«
Bear • • W
ine
United Way is the place to turn
for help
284-3269
Food • Pool
Farm er's M a r k e t year-en d c e le b ra tio n , 9 a m .-I p .m ., Saturday, Oct
15th, N. W illiams and Knott Aves. Music, food, and fun will be available,
including a tomato toss contest and other events. The market now takes
food stamps.
The Portland Observer
supports
KBOO PLEDGE WEEK
Sat., Oct. 1 through Fri., Oct. 7
IS ®
FM
Rock Against
Reagan
C O M M U N IT Y
The
Portland
Rock
Against
Reagan ( R .A .R .) Chapter sponsors
an all-ages audio-visual benefit at
the Northwest Service Center ( 18 19
N .W . Everett) Friday, October
|4th. Doors open at 7 p.m Bands
featured are The Rats, Squad 51, Ed
and the Boats, S .L .A ., and from
Pittsburgh,
PA.
Stick
Against
Stone. Also appearing are political
speakers and Portland poets and
musicians. Suggested donation is
$3.00. Proceeds go to R .A .R . U.S.
Tour and the local R .A .R . chapter.
4/
Yi lh« Mo
Æ
*
• »
N O N -C O M M E R C IA L
•
RADIO
• LIS TE N E R S U P P O R T E D
A N EQUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P LO Y E R
Why? Because KBOO provides...
A C C E S S FOR M IN O R IT IE S who are largely disenfranchised from the main
stream media through regular programs such as Indian World, Environments East
West, Bread and Roses and I a Voz de La Communidad.
A C C E S S FOR T H E PE R S E C U TE D covering the Black United Front 7 Up
L eontyne P rice
“La Prim* Donna Assoluta" |oins James DePrelst
and the Oregon Symphony Orchestra
for an electrifying evening of the musK of Richard Strauss
Monday. O ctober 24, 1983 8 00 p m.
Portland Civic Auditorium
TICKETS FROM V> SO
FOR TICKET INFORMATION 22S-USJ
A l t «1C MAUD STSAUSS ««O G »A M
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M I A M I N C l p V A S IA M M O M I» AO O W SS»D I N V I ( O f f
HAPPENINGS
J a zzin ' and J a m m ln '—Chateau
L ’ Bamm, 2235 N W Savier, Oct 9,
5:30-9 p.m. Theater (284 4108).
M a n te c a —Cousins, 231 SW A n
keny, Saturdays, 8:00 p.m. Latin
Jazz, and Salsa
W h ite Eagle— 836 N. Russell:
Terry Robb Band, Oct. 10th.
Eaat B ank S alo on -727 SE
Grand: Jeannie H o ffm a n , Oct. 8th.
J a zz Q u a r r y - I l l I SW Jeffer
son: John Stowell Quartet, Oct. 7th,
8th. Jam Session w /S k y T rio, Oct.
9th.
V iva E sp a n o ll— Norton House
Restaurant, 53 N W 1st, October
Sundays. Dinner dance concerts by
Spanish dance company (223-0743).
Q o d a p e ll- BPA
auditorium,
1002 N E Holladay, Oct. 8. 9 (241-
2440)
V illag e J a z z — 500 1st St., Lake
Oswego: Harry Gillgam T rio and
Lee W uthenow, Oct. 7, 8; Tom
Grant T rio, Oct. I I .
W oody
H a rm a n — Lakeridge
High School. 1235 Overlook Drive,
Lake Oswego, Oct. 10th, 8 p.m.
(635 3486).
boycott and running a four part series on prison issues
A C C E S S TO IN F O R M A T IO N placing a priority on covering unpopular and
minority causes across the political spectrum, and seeking out controversial per
spectives on important issues
ACCESS TO A W ID E D IV E R S IT Y IN C U L T U R A L A N D M U S IC A L
P R O G R A M M IN G with programs such as Soul Haven, Gospel Unlimited, Blue's
in All and Jazz and More,
KBOO, a n o n p ro fit, co m m u n ity controlled radio station depends
on listen er su p p o rt.
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The Portland Observer, in support of KBOO, will provide a FREE six-
month subscription for each $25 pledge to the KBOO Foundation
which is send in w ith this co u p o n .
Send your $25 pledge
and this coupon to:
KBOO
2 0 S E 8 th
Portland OR 97214
Name
P h o n e.
Address
City end State
Zip
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