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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
PAGE TWENTY-SEC HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1955 .rt: 1 74 PARTY AND DRESS SHOES with delicate leather welts are the latest Inspiration tp come from the work bonches of Europe's foremost coutoure designers whose Fall designs have just ar rived in this country. The welt actually the backbone of the shoe is the narrow strip of leather which holds upper and sole firmly together and prevents the shoe from being twisted out of shape. Photo courtesy Leather Industries of America. liiii i - -V' FABRIC is the fashion story ef this Sanforlan wool jumper with the well-bred air which will prove so versatile in any wardrobe. Lovely woven plaid in subtle shades of purple, green or brown with black has a nubby texture that is unusually attractive. Georgia Kay completes the covered up look with a high-slashed neckline, so jumper is espec ially suitable for wear with jewelry. It's washable wool, of course. FALL SHOES Pierre Baltnaln of Paris is the creator of the delicately grained llama pump In mustard gold shown at the left In the accom panying photograph. Worn with fine dressmaker suits, the shoe Is welted with narrow extension sole and a mid-heel of stacked leather. At right, the Continental look by Olovana Fontana Is typified In this aiternoon pump in finely grained mocco leather of a beautiful shade of golden oak. With tapered toe and buckled Instep, the shoe fea tures narrow welted construction i which makes for walking comfort, .he manufacturers say. 1', is doing to take the con certed el forts of all of us who like open tnes and open heels to keep them available In stores. The new textures, grains and never-before finishes of fall leath ers is making the planning of a shoe wardrobe a favorite indoor sport this season. No matter what your preference be It crushed calf, glove-soft cat- tlchule, Iridescent kid or the bril liant new fngiily of printed leath ersyou'll lind shoes in the tex ture or finish you like best and In the style that will make your fall ensemble come to life. There''; a shoe for every climate -nd activity each shoe specifical ly designed for each costume the smooth and grained leathers with the nubby textures, the textured and matte leathers with the smooth flowing Jcrmys, satins nnd silks. Amonir the new surface treat ments are the delicately grained leathers, both smooth and buffed, specially favored in the modish closed-up shoes for fall daytime wear. Many of the closed-type af ternoon pumps also feature tex tured suede leathers buffed to a velvety finish, as well as the new sculptured suedes which are be coming increasingly popular. For after-five wear, a favorite is a back or off-Mack crushed grain leather opera pump, so fine ly veined that it has a hand-rubbed look; it is treated with a new finishing process that gives it an inicy oiack .wimmer. In the evening and formal group, many f them with the "vanishing bark," glittering gold kid has re turned in a form no longer the old leaf effect, but finely grained for the play of shadow that makes for a soft, brocaded effect. The popular mule-type sandal is done In gold kid too, and also in his tered and pcarlized leathers, me tallic finishes, including bronze and silver, and In the new matte-finished patents. The same leathers are seen in the stripping sandal with the new diagonal cut Just one arttui strap crosses the in step and turns around the heel, giving maximum fit with minimum coverage. The Oriental influence Is strong, tno, this fall in both mule-type v.uidnls and back-less pumps, with beautiful screened print leathers that feature the delicate floral mo tifs of Japanese and- Chinese artists. Fuzz-less Cotton Ideal for Nursery Among the many things lhat a firsl-tnne mother learna along wliii caring for her tiny Immigrant from Sloikland is how to shop wisely and well for the nursery. Bhe soon learns that l.ie tiniest member o.' the family can also be the costlie,t unless she knows how to buy the best quality supplies and uses them : without waste. It won't take her lone: 10 discover, either, that It Ls economltal not only of shelf space Out of money, too, not to clutter the nursery shelves with manyj products that mas be used onlv ! once and finally thrown away with contents half full. It makes far more sense to buy a multi-purpose i preparation that avoids waste. Ana when that product does a multi tude of Jobs not only more ecor.om-1 ically but more efficiently as well, i then mamma, wise shopper that1 she has proved herself to be, can start giving advice to grandma! : Absoibtnt cotton ls one of the: supplies that takes the biggest bite i out of the nursery budget because! it is used so frequently for a great i number of things. Since it is im portant therefore both as a neces-! sity and as an expense, mothers I will welcome news of a new kind i oi luzz-icss cotton that is conven ient, efficient and economical. This new type of lin'.less cotton is found exclusively in Coets. the handy quilted cotton squares lhat speed up so many nur.iery chores. iiuuupii b uiunue coet-icized process, Coets have' now beer, made llr.tless so that you may use them for applying baby lotions and powder. Moreover, In their new form, Coets have compressed edges that "dam" In liquids so as to avoid waste and inconvenience by preventing fluids from leading oui me sines, Gripping up your arm, down on the rug or In baoy's eyes. Versatile for "nursery use, Coets make perfect miniature disposable washcloths that wipe away pab-lum-dnbblcs at mealtime and re quire no laundering. Puff talcum powder on gently with a Cm in stead of kicking up a small dust storm lhat gets all over biibv. bed clothes and furniture. You'll find that baby oils and lotions last long er if you apply them with a Coet, lor Its thirsty cotton drip-proof li-jin the nursery with one hand (the'Perennial tu of war with a clumsylup with a w'astefully bigger wad hies catch every single drop and j other is usually busy clutching Jun- j tottonMvhenjiroi usually wind I of .cotton than you actually need. onppie, applying the cargo Just ;ior so he won't roll off bis perch) .hire you want it and not all overw.rm'ii . ,, , jour misers or on the floor. ' tnese rlghl.sizcd ready , to . use' Because you must learn to work I squares, coets put an end to the arve $1 DANCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 Broadway Hall MAUN, MUSIC BY THE STARLIGHTERS The IVY LEAGUE by STETSON Yes, charcoal is definitely today's style word in hats. And a flattering color it is, echoing the season's newest shades in euits, shoes and acces sories. Notice, too, these olher smarl features of the Stetson Ivy League: the narrower brim, the subtly tapered crown in balance with today's lean lapel. '10 ' IF YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD . . .'iT'S GOOD WITH Ci. OPEN A 30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY, DREWS Manstore 733 Main St. Phone 3463 1 1&!S22322HJA 11 I J I Hlf T . I t . - -i r . . at . T, I'll k. I , v. m K J. a .v- m m W M O People Read tts.&S.'-- I "tfcsad&lfe5 l'rl 1 flfil iMWiWtiJ 2 I Hit J bKtctoleS... flljl H The extra years enr.ch yj its great Bourbon flavor I f ( f !S w-y . v,,n. d.v. socket sr. A V P Lulp HACKSAW 5.--Z hfy wreh "t H-rc V4.IM. DRIVI SOCKET SET, Rtvenlble Wrnit 1)JV' I I Ir'r' I III" I S7j7 . M.re.HACKSAWNSET $IT H UKiiJj V m t CmmmStl chisel J;" J . , ' !.. n $n with handles i 430 -fit'ii- III II MUTTl '- PUNCH ? TIEl TOOL CHEST WITH LIFT-OUT TIAT I L P,nt M lllUIVUXLX rCK HllPyg'WMk Unl T&ZX Vl 1 W!ISflILD'S,INC.70IM.mS.. KI.rn.Ahll,, Ore." QDrtVlUOl "WMWWIBWM rmkSx I I . I J Jf J J -1 irl ! fl? rllffWCm ""- r. . 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