3 (3 ay Afternoon, March 13 PAGE TWO (Seconl Seciion) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAIN in iLilV" i For Spring Combine! This Spring, choose one of the dramatically now white fleece, short, short toppers. Select your topper with excit ing lines and detailing; controlled back-flare flat front, a high-rising -collar, f Jil bracelet-length, deep ly cuffed sleeves and snuggle down pockets. Then see what scin tillating fashion combinations you can create for yourself with a whisking change of accessories. Wear your topper over your fav orite Navy dress or suit. And as a "for instance," add a choker of led, white and blue faceted crys tal beads with matching drop ear rings. To this, ensemble wiite knit ted pique shortie gloves, strikingly accented with Navy cotton piping and a washable white calf covered frame pouch bag trimmed with Navy calf, and you have a color right, fasuion-right, go-everywhere costume. ' Another Idea Or try with your white topper and Navy dress or suit, a three stranded twist necklace of white baroques mi&d with faceted crys tal beads. Finish the costume off with Navy double sueded cotton gloves with white glace scallops and a slim Navy envelope handbag in calfskin, Any one of the new, smaller pat terned silk scarfs can also be util ized as gay accent marks with your Spring-'50-appropriate Navy and white ensemble. Several attractive scarfs now avaialbel include an 18- inch Navy foulard pattern scarf printed in yellow motifs. Another is a silk square with a miniature antique motive. Florals and pais leys are also represented in attrac itve scarf representations, as are narrow strips of solid color silk or shantung. Feminine Detail Is Everywhere v, 4 I r V f Imported wool In a classic suit with designer touches that soft en the simple lines as designed by Stefan of Linker & Herbert. Eisenberg molds sheer wool into a 2-pioce ensemble. The fulness of the jacket is cinched at the waist by a wide snakeskin belt. Fabrics In Wide Choice New faces, New textures. Two outlooks. These are fabrics for Spring 1950. Whether you sew them yourself or buv four fashions readv-to-don. fabrics are awaiting ybu in the wid-1 it Oct hrifthlpvt arlnir in UAnra I V - This Spring, predicts Abbott j rumDan s rasftran'ivewsieuer; mit Introduce a multitude 'of weaves. Either new or put 'to new uses. . See scintillating fabric texture in the rustic and reversible faces n woolens, In the dimensional crepe weaves, on soft, very lightweight woolens, sheen and supple tricot ines and pile fabrics. Take heed of texture in the weave-conscious, surface-conscious, cottons, the new-'piques, the three dimensionally satin - striped and satin-checked chambrays. And let texturg reflect in its most exciting manner in everything you 'Wear. i imAv.v!w vV'-vvww ' f) . 1 ; m g Henry Rosenfcld has designed this Cohama woven Nylon sheer Spring dress and printed it with a delicate paisley motif. The Fashion Academy has pre sented its annual Gold Award to the Serhin Company for this classic golfer dress of Lonsdale Cotton. New Suits Strike A Slim Note ' Greeting to the suit of Spring 1950 strong point and talking point of your wardrobe for any occasion and every occasion. Shorter skirts and shorter jack ets with special emphasis on pock et detailing and sloping shoulder- lines combine to make suit news this Spring of the mid-century starter, year. If you wear, as well as follow, the latest trends, there's truly dra matic styling for your suit this Spring season. The Jacket (25 or 2G-inchcs in length) is belted at the waist elegantly bloused in back, sometimes with back pleats that extend into the sleeves to give the important sloped shoulder ef fect. The collar plunges low tn front and rises high 'in back to serve as a perfect frame four your new shorter hair-do. The sleeves are fairly full, often tightly nipped at the wrist, in order to provide the new shirtwaist sleeve feeling, and In striking contrast, the Skirt is slim, slim, slim, relieved in sever ity by possible kick-pleats, ( stitch ing or side rows of buttons. The skirt is also about 1-lnch shorter than your last( year's skirt or 14 lnches from the ground. ' Padded Hips If you like, your suits to have a svelte, slim appeal, you can choose them that way. The hips may be padded, the waist will very likely be nipped. And the straight sleeves will in all probability have trim turn-back cuffs. You'll select that reed-sllm suit with a striking asym metrical jacket closing, wonder fully combined with a side -swept skirt. Diagonal closings or not. tMere are always pockets galore, They'll be placed nearer the waistline than' on your Fall suit, and will possibly be located on the back of your Jacket or at the hipline of your skirt. Slide-in, button down, curv ed, contrasting, hidden, with flaps, these are only some of the pocket types so abundant this Spring. , Or choose a boxy Jacket Suit, saucy as a little bdy. Pleated skirts are the feature this season topped with box jackets that follow through on the trend to the short er in length. They hang to the waist or hip bone rather than wrist-length as they" did last sea son. Many have demure 'little rounded collars to help complete the little boy manner. Also rfews worthy, as well as appealing, in this year's crop of boxles are the many bright contrast linings to be seen. Accent On Buttons! dominate This year, buttons the fashion scene. Buttons are everywhere!! Ac centing scissor panels, 'sweeping up daring ;back slits of skirts, dra matizing neW ' iubby i woolens of narrow straps 'of chertifse; dresses, f TButlons 'are an 'intergal .part of every chic dostdme. ' " ' ' Trie woman who makes 'her owfi' xlothes. wfn "capture the feeling of a 'small child let loose tn a candy store when she visits a 'button 'de partment. Variety, glamour :md abundance mark the 'button collect ions. .','''.: There are 'burnished strav 'but tons from (tie Caribbean and Orient designed 'to match the straw bags which will beprevalent tb Spring and Summer. Tanned leathers from the plains of Argentina ahd Texas to place on Wool knits rid rough twieds and to add a touch df orig inality to simple leather gloves. Polished woods from the 'North west fotests idd an expensive cus- tom-matie note to ghbardines, jer ' seys and wools. Sparkling jewels from Europe and Africa give stun ning actent 'to chiffons, crepes, wools. j , ; Throughout the Baily, Green "anfl Elger button collection, colers have been dyed and matcKed to the Forstmann County Fair colors. . ! . vS?" '1 ' iAu! M- AVI ii mm i i i i.iiii mm nrti n J t . f ' "" -1-fffi-vT - riifriiiilhlfiiiihirf M Proper Care Of Woolens Electric Men Suggest Way To Clean Silver SCHENECTADY, N. Y. CUP) An easy electrolylic methofl of cleaning silver is suggested by scientists of the General Electric research laboratory. Fill an enamelware pan with boiling water, to which you have added a teaspoonful each baking soda and salt for every quart. Lower into the pan an aluminum plate or pot cover. Then submerge the silver so that it touches the aluminum and leave it for several minutes. An elctrical process is set up which removes the tarnish. After you take the silverware out, rinse it well in hot water, dry it and rub with soft cloth. ParcWicnt Imperial Gabardine by hliron rhakes this important coat wifti dropped shoulders em phasized the yoke which cros ses the sleeves and chest. A Paris-inspired Spring frock of highly - styled, finely 'checked tweed with subtle texture inter est by Afilridge Woolens. THE OLD HOMETOWN 7v By STANLEY HEiefe-1 HAP THE STORE SEMb OUT THESE DlFFeeEAlT CHAIRS TO TRY EM OUT-AND -t ' YOU HAD TO BI?AiS HOME THOSE TWO . njA&ATCDC - - A . m . You can add seasons of smart extra wear to your prescious wool ens simply by giving careful fetten-. lion to home pressing between I trips to the cleaner, and offeririg them wary fitorage during the warm-weather months. Here ale the do's and don'ts, for home pressing. Always use a pressing cloth. Never apply the iron directly to the wool. Always use a smooth, well-padded ironing board. And follow, these steps; .first ..place thfe dry press cloth on the "wool. 'Next dampen the press cloth with a sponge dipped in warm water. Use a light touch, top pressing before the material is quite dry. Place the garmet on a well-shaped hanger and let it dry in its own natural lines. Press hems, collars, lapels and other heavy parts first, starling 'on the wrong side. To avoid leaving marks on the right side, slip paper under the seam edges when press ing. Take these precautions with your Wool garmets for safety-storage. Be sure your woolen garmets are spotlessly clean before you ,'stoYe them. Hang them in the sun and brush every crevice thoroughly. For perfect safety, wash or dry clean your woolens Wfore storing them. Also sprinkle liberal quant ities of nyth crystals between the layers as well as in the pockets. Hints On Care Of Nylon Given In Booklet CHICAGO (UP) Many Stains can be removed from nylon cloth by simple washing in soap and Water, a manufacturer has discov ered. ( . Some stains that We bWn erased by this simple method are catsup, mustard;chocolale sauce, sherbets, inks, and some greases. Other stains, such as those of chewing gum and some oil bases, are best removed with cleaning fluid, according to a new booklet, "Care of Nylon." The pamphlet said nylon should be ironed at 275 degrees Farenheit. In irons lacking a nylon setting, that used for rayons will provide the right temperature. , Higher temperatures, according to the booklet, may damage the fabric and cause white doth to yellow. 1 1 N a. .Aril, t m m m m mm m er fv for- toy - cWry 'r - ' Ji '' Yi Van I III :f 'r 'io.v,oiet tifrL J i J' ' l52Bl . f;is7 , 't , ) n 'lyep-O-'Mim' . ' ' ' J f ; tip! X s MA ' si ; I OUR WObtDERFVL A GENUBMAN-VA1LOkB0 I? KIRKLAMD flAll N ... )...,.......::. . ..... .., .. .... t ' Hert'i a fasliion-fldvored Collection of bicutifully made, beautifully styled suits at a price thcrt leaves a $ood taste in your pursel Your . LIFESAVERS'' all spring, all summer, all year . r in Burlington's "s ' ftrsteds. Hahd-fnade buttonholes, ocean pearl buttons, sen carefully 'finished seams are just a few of trre surprise quality feature ; you'll find.igy two . . .mix Vm ; ; .'match 'em! misses', women's, l,e-

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