March 16, 1967 Pg. 4-5 |
Previous | 31 of 43 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Colonial Fashions Are Big Hit Today TJSJS: 5S*m-mw Evening Elegance Styles Turn Back 1HE DAILY COLLKUIAN—5 High Fasfrfon Favored Ry SANDY DRALLE weather. It looks like mldbeels Our colonial ancestors would have replaced high heel* to all be pleased to know their Ideas except formal wear. of fashion are toe 'newest thing' Sport* accessories range from in shoes for 1967. mod boots to tennis shoes. Tex¬ The square toed slippers of toe tured nylons are still 'in.* Har¬ 1700's are the newest addition monizing, matching and clashing to the shoe world and are popu¬ tones prevail. Peacock and tiger lar with mods and convention¬ designs are available for toe alists alike. daring, silver and gold mesh may Bright spring colors add 20th be Just toe thing for after-five century sparkle. Pink, orange, green and yellow shades wUl set Girls will be carrying only the pace this year. necessities this spring in smaller Buckles, buttons and bows are feminine handbags. The sltog- and-clutch purse to matching and neutral colors will be toe most Stack heels are still holding widely seen. their position as an ally to coeds The total look, suggested by and working girls. Two-tone a national clothing store, is colors and open sandal styling shoes, purse and scarf to a give them a new look for warm matching paisley print. By CAROLE SAKK19 AN The names Glvenchy, Dior, ilnt Laurent bring to mind all. not all that's showing through. evening-wear formula Still to this season tor women sounds timeless. The author em- with courage U the dress with' phasizes that the evening dress I the deep V-neck. Granted this *'—***—' ■ -S*J*» toe world of fashion today. *»■ °" dress <toen't alwaya look Every woman thinks of herself a™* °n everyone but everyone as an Audrey Hepburn dressed tn +—* tave "*» " *»' nothln« an original by one of tho masters. el" *•» " moTaXe °uUder. Be she student, mother or grand- G™c« Margaret Morton in Be 'In'... Borrow Dad's Old Suit sleeveless, floorlength, i decollete. For modern dresses of subtle design, fabrics such as chiffon, georgette, lame, silk Jer¬ sey are to demand. Whatever formula Is followed, / with flo> /Pink and co-ordinates. Jacquard pull- features a floral embossed design and toe "now* bulled sleeve. The background is white centers in Mexican Green to go with OLLENBERGER'S 4323 E. Tulare St. spiralling soft! to be caught at knee with black satin bows, she awaits the arrival of her prince. The world of high fashion Is open to toe few women who can afford it, but every woman can dream. Regardless of income, women everywhere watch with Interest the unveiling of toe year's latest fashions. This year toe New York col¬ lections are positive. Women, despite their equality with men, are stUl women—supple, atten¬ uated Greek-goddess figures moving within folds of glorious bla-s. . c all fc girls. From New York to Paris, cut- tor evening. New Yorkers hail the versatility of crepe and lots and lots of black. Always to good taste, no matter what toe oc¬ casion Is, Is the short theater coat of cut velvet to a beautiful amber yellow over a short white satin dress with mUos of coral beads. Christian Dior of New York showed a spirited little dinner suit of chestnut brown take pony- skin; sleek, small Jacket and a short belted shirt. Girls, Just make sure your date doesn't Fashions In Parts this year are trying tc e life . becoming. Clean, clear Oriental colors seem to emerge from the Saint Laurent collection. Lots of blue to every collecUon: Bristol, enamel, and the grey- blues. Paris Insists that the sex¬ iest look is chiffon or lace with arms showing through. Bet that's CHICAGO (UPI) • especially If he can i the Deusonbcrg, F. Scott Fitz¬ gerald, flapper* and bathtup gin. One of those fashion things has turned full cycle again, too look of toe 1920'a and 30'a la Well, they're back tor spring and summer though they are apt to be made out of somo of toe newer can now be the best-dressed man on hi* block. Rock-and-RoU hasn't died out yet, and the memories of the Beatles are still fresh. But one of the fashion experts attending the recent convention of the American Institute ofMen's and Boy's Wear (AIMBW) and the American Retailers of America (MRA) And toe double-breasted suits, got started. The clothing pea in part* have been doing • Gangstalre* look tor moot Some of the ones in London ca male. This t swung even farther and for th* first time in years the manu¬ facturers showing at too MRA convention gave somo bouse to Conservative? Well not In th* summer wear. Some of the outfits shown have been lifted from John Held Jr.'* drawings to the old Life Magazine before It died and was reincarnated as a Luce publl- A straw hat, for example, a navy-blue, double- I Jacket, white striped black and white shoes. Adding another bit of nostalgia * th* fact that peak lapel* are k on suits. The lapels are those the Old Guard of New York society wear at the Metropolitan Opera on Monday nights. (Moat of thorn appear to be a holdover from tho 30's). There Is a difference. New fabrics have more wrinkle re¬ sistance and hold their creasos better. They resist dirt more and there may never be a repe¬ tition of a scene ot our chUdhood whe n all the boy s wor e white llnen had th* bad taste to woarabright red dress that faded. Thar* are other differences. Dress shirts for business wear are to deeper tones but there are plenty of stripe* of th* kind worn In the 30's. Ties are In less lurid patterns*but are almost aa wide aa too** of to* Jazz age. Shot* are in much lighter weights — but they are two-toned. Stain Removal Water can set stains. Dry sol¬ vents are often safer for remov¬ ing stains advises to* National NIGHT LIFE GLITTER—The cage dress and allUem all the while Pattl While cant rests silver and white tent dross with thr sliver disk dngs from dusk to dawn t resist toe shine of the pckllne accent. •aaaaWr "Zxo^* Ls**** IV\o^' merican Youth Hostels American Youth the happy straps the very look of fashion in '67. . . and in colors to i anything. A. Wlsh-T by Van Ell to black, red, beach plum patent; white, bone, yellow, orange, olive, navy, green kid. 18.95 B. Easy-T by Van EU In white, black, red, navy and bone kid. 16.95 C. Granny by Gabbls to red, blue, black, green, yellow, light blue and white patent; navy, bone and silver kid. 14.95 D. T-Square by Protegee in green, red, navy, plum, to and marigold kid. 17.95. SHOES, MAIN FLOOR M--A.NOHE3STH2I?, CENTS RHODES MANCHESTER CENTER
Object Description
Title | 1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 16, 1967 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
Colonial Fashions
Are Big Hit Today
TJSJS: 5S*m-mw Evening Elegance
Styles Turn Back
1HE DAILY COLLKUIAN—5
High Fasfrfon Favored
Ry SANDY DRALLE
weather. It looks like mldbeels
Our colonial ancestors would
have replaced high heel* to all
be pleased to know their Ideas
except formal wear.
of fashion are toe 'newest thing'
Sport* accessories range from
in shoes for 1967.
mod boots to tennis shoes. Tex¬
The square toed slippers of toe
tured nylons are still 'in.* Har¬
1700's are the newest addition
monizing, matching and clashing
to the shoe world and are popu¬
tones prevail. Peacock and tiger
lar with mods and convention¬
designs are available for toe
alists alike.
daring, silver and gold mesh may
Bright spring colors add 20th
be Just toe thing for after-five
century sparkle. Pink, orange,
green and yellow shades wUl set
Girls will be carrying only
the pace this year.
necessities this spring in smaller
Buckles, buttons and bows are
feminine handbags. The sltog-
and-clutch purse to matching and
neutral colors will be toe most
Stack heels are still holding
widely seen.
their position as an ally to coeds
The total look, suggested by
and working girls. Two-tone
a national clothing store, is
colors and open sandal styling
shoes, purse and scarf to a
give them a new look for warm
matching paisley print.
By CAROLE SAKK19 AN
The names Glvenchy, Dior,
ilnt Laurent bring to mind all.
not all that's showing through. evening-wear formula
Still to this season tor women sounds timeless. The author em-
with courage U the dress with' phasizes that the evening dress I
the deep V-neck. Granted this *'—***—' ■ -S*J*»
toe world of fashion today. *»■ °" dress |