—At SouthernJIFnmj>ny* Shifts
Vogue Will Highlight Designer Knit Patterns
It’s no secret to fashion
conscious women that
hand-knitted clothes are
dominating the fashion
scene throughout the
world. And Vogue Pat
tdtnS known to many as the
leading designer of couture
fashions for the home
sewer, has kept pace with
the trend. -They plan to
introduce some exciting
new knitted fashions at the
Southern Women’s Show,
October 11-14 at the Char
lotte Civic Center.
In fact. Vogue will be
involved in the second an
nual show in a big way.
ITiey’ll have their own
daily fashion shows called
"The Best of Vogue
Butterick Fall-Winter
’84,” plus seminars they’re
catling "Color, Silhouette
and Fashion Forecast for
Spring-Summer 1985.”
While editors will be at
the Vogue booth throughout
the entire show, answering
questions and handing out
free “goody bags,” you’ll
want to make a note of the
-times for . their special
stage presentations:
Fashion Show: Thurs
day, October 11 - 8 p.m.;
Friday, October 12 - 2:30
p.m.; Saturday, October 13
- 7:90 p.m.; and Sunday,
October 14 - 3:30 p.m.
Forecast Seminar:
Thursday, October 11-4:30
p.m.; Friday, October 12 - 4
p.m.; Saturday, October 13
• 11:30 a.m.; and Sunday^;
October 14 -1 p.m.
All the knits visitors will
see in the show are pat
tern exclusives from
Vogue tvMIUng and must ■
Carowinds
Recognizes
Textile Waken
As part of a nationwide
campaign urging consum
" err to buy American made
apparel and textile pro
ducts, Carowinds is spon
soring Textiles USA Ap
preciation Day October 5-7.
Thousands of textile
workers are expected to
participate in the event
during the 77-acre theme
park’s final weekend of
operation for the 1964
season.
Visitors to the park will
see the red, white and blue
‘Crafted With Pride In
USA” logo signs in the park
and on bumper stickers on
cars in the Carowinds
parking lot. Employees of
participating textile
related industries may
p'urclilVe discounted
admission tickets for
_ Carowinds through their
' companies for October 6-7.
are currently available.
Among the designers fea
tured are Perry Ellis,
Adrienne Vittadini and
Calvin Klein, phis there
will be new and imagi
native 'designs (com, .
Vogue's own designers.
Some of the patterns
knitters and sewers and
those lucky enough to have
their , own seamstresses
should look for are “Scout
Camp,” “Gataby,” “Haci
enda” and “Kasbah.” It
seems these are the styles
and names that will be the
most influential in setting
the fashion pace in spring
1965.
If you don’t like to sew,
take heart, you won’t feel
left out. The Southern
Women’s Show will fea
ture workshops, exhibits
and demonstrations on
every aspect of fashion and
wardrobe building.
There’ll be emphasis on
accessorizing with the
right jewelry, scarves,
shawls, belts and begs
plus the newest in already
made clothes for socialite
to exclusive tastes. —
Good Housekeeping, one
of the show’s sponsors, will
be giving away needlepoint
patterns, cookbooks, and
conducting consumer sur
veys. WBTV-Channel 3,
the other show sponsor,
will create a television
Break Dance
Learn ttr-Break Dance,
get a punk rock hair-do, or
run for fun at Eastover Ele
mentary School’s Fall Fun
Day on October 13, from 11
r.in. - 3 p m ----
Enjoy pizza, hot dogs,
popcorn, crafts and over 20
games and rides at 500
Cherokee Rd
Eastover’s PTA sponsors
this annual fun-and-fund
raiser to provide whole
some family activities and
to raise money for instruc
tional material, library
books and aids, music
equipment and computer
aids.
For additional informa
tion, please contact: San
dra Browning at 377-5800;
Meredith Forshaw at 374
1166; and JoAnn Hilton at
377-9626.
I— '" _ . ...
read
»w nawu and provides
the information about
your community from
“Church News Briefs”
to "Prep Chatter.”
Call our circulation
department, 376-0'4W,
and start your sub
scription this week.
studio at the show, and
broadcast live each day,
allowing visitors in many
instances to "get into Ike
act.”
There will be over 3M
exhibits in all, with food,
fitness, finance, travel,
wonderful entertainment
and career options. And be
sure to pick up a free bag at
the Harris-Teeter Paviikm
to carry your free samples.
Does it sound like men
might be getting short
changed? “Not so,” says
show producers of
Southern Shows, Inc. of
Charlotte, “there’s lots of
things for men to enjoy,
and a good many of them
are planning to take ad
vantage'of all the show has
to offer."
Show hours are 10 a.m. to
• :30 p.m. Thursday
through Saturday, and 12-6
p.m. on Sunday. Admission
at the door is $4 for
adults, 13 for juniors age
•-13. Advance group tickets
in quantities of 30 or more
are available from South
ern Women's Show, at $2
for juniors, $3 for adults.
Harris-Teeter stores will
also have advance adult
tickts for $3 each. Children
under 6, excluding groups,
are free with an adult.
For more information,
write or call: Southern
Women’s Show, P. O Box
3685*, Charlotte, NTC.
28236. Toll Free in N.C.:
800-532-0189. Outside NC
Toll Free: 800-334-0248.
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If you’re in the market
for home furnishings
and appliances, come
by and see Marie today!
4524 S. Boulevard
523-7693
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