Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 12
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f WARDROBES FOR YOUNGER SCHOOL BELLES may be expanded economically by the adept mother by makinc costumes such as the above, at home. FASHION CONSCIOI'S TEEN AOERS are happily stretching mnr hark to schoof budgets with the aid of modern sewing machines, more workable fabrics, easily followed patterns and encourage ment from mother. The new sewing machines in some instances perform dozens of different jobs without attachments and at the turn of a dial. AH innu'UIIUIls air mm Kin afters will have definitely "sewed lip" the enthusiastically welcomed 1^^ trend toward better grooming and more fuWoMttt attire foe bock ^^0 to school wear, by the time classes are resumed this fall More of them than ever before < ai y tLpnimt eagerly towaj jl .the historic example yl by thrifty mothers for amplification of their wardrobes, by making more of their own clothes. , More of them were enrolled in birth school sewing classes last year than ever before, and the prospects are that classes will be even more crowded with eager beavers this coming season. , , Trend Is Explained The basic reasons for the rapid ly growing trend are clear. First Is the economy factor Which means they can stretch their bud pets to provide more changes of Teen-Agers Are Making Many Of Own Clothes, A New Trend Of An Era * ** * J - - - ? ? Ufti ( A,in COStUlllO. Second, is the sheer pleasure o: being creative in the interpreta tion of new fashion trends. Third are the improvement; made in the versatility of sewinj machines tor the home, wide choie of easilv eared for and easily Vtoik ed materials, and the variety o I easily followed new patterns. The growing trend toward teei ager home sewing has an addition al significance in the opinion o Martha Blair, director of the I'faf Sewing Institute, who has studiec the situation carmully. "With all the concern abou juvenile' delinquency, it is signifl cant that an Increasing number o young girls have found home sew ing not only a money saver, but I satisfaction to their creative im 1 agination." she says. 1 To encourage this new found in Me a M ^ htttck... jKjd? ' SEND YOUR YOUNGSTERS HACK TO SCHOOL WELL GROOMED FOR THEIR CAREER OF LEARNING. THEIR SCHOOL CLOTHES. LIKE DAD S HI SIN ESS SI ITS AND MOM S COSTl'MES, ARE ESSENTIAL TO GOOD APPEARANCE I AND SELF-RESPECT. HE SURE YOUR CHILDREN'S WARDROBES ARE CLE AN. TO BE SURE ? DEPEND ON CENTRAL CLEANERS Church Street Dial GL 6-.'H>71 Waynesville MOTHERS APPROVE the wash able flannel of this skirt and school flrls will like the torso look and unpressed pleats. Flannel Blazer "Back In Campus Favor The piped wool flannel blazer is due for a revival on college cam ! puses this fall Reminiscent of the era of the llunny Hug and raccoon , coats, it indicates the college man's interest in being a distinctive type i again. The piped blazers in worsted : wool flannel are cut on single breasted sport coat lines. They are i either oxford (medium gray) with piping of light blue braid, or navy flannel with bright red piping, outlining colar, lapels and edge of the coat front. The lops of the patch model breast and lower pockets also are outlined. tcrest mothers might suggest that i their daughters start by making a ! circular skirl. With help they'll quickly learn to work from a pat tern, to put In a zipper and to at tach a waist band. They Learn Rapidly From this point on they will move rapidly toward date making j dresse's, blouses and also to the re designing of clothes that-- might otherwise have been discarded. Mothers planning back to school wardrobes for their younger chil j liren will do well to check into the f j availability of the new materials - and patterns as more-elTteient-than I ever aids to making the clothes $ budget go farther i 1 Patterns for fabrics of 100 per c cent Dacron, for example, should .- Jbc jii styles with few pieces and T "Iincompllcafoil construction. Orfon a softer fabric, makes up into pret l ty blouses and dresses. Save Time. More Money f The way to save time and even r | more money when making clothes i j at home is to plan your sewing j sessions. I ! Colleet all materials in one place. - Cut all essential pieces for each f garment at one time, noting on -1 slips of paper ^anything special to j ; remember when at the sewing ma - chine. Then go to work. You'll find it - loads of fun. I I BIG VALUES ON ALL I SCHOOL NEEDS I ---FROM A to Z! I -tfdSST SPECIAL! MEN'S SPORT M| COATS I f$>? ' mi ? Newest Fall Colors I iff *1995 OUR OWN MANSTYLE ORLON k ^g=?. PULLOVERKL Lone-sleeve, V-neck style. Lt. blue, cranberry I ? !, &j\ red. mint ereen, pink, tan, black, navy, maize, | a '< m} Ours alone! Small, medium, large. fwm # jU > Special A H a p frjl 1) For Bock- y J , To-School | | 1 tnrrtnt; niTctv omi \TPriliC3 1 Fj Y Cilv I DIJOI UlUIJ ilEiDUO BLOUSES v Lots Of 'Em :! ^ *2.98 /. jn V a. Cotton broadcloth with new / \ V* m JLP\ collar! / / \ W 4 \ ' \ French cuff cotton boy shirt C \ \ \ I I ! c. Doll-sleeve cotton, boy collar \ \ VI y | d. Smooth cotton, embroidered I V X Xv.'Is.Vh collar I % )*? '' ?"A \s\ e. Wool iersey cut high and hand '( I *. V\ some! I I v W f. Wool jersey; pointed collar. I High shades! Sizes J't to 40 in the group. GROUP 2 ? Tucked effects, laec trims. Broadcloths. AA dacron and cotton blends! Even nautical /k I Wg orlon and wool pullovers! 7 -14. ^ * TRY TO BEAT THIS * > SKIRT VALUE 6#5|H Combed cotton cor- ?%<? / duroy in rich au- ~ I ? / tumn tones! Also 61 X^A >1 0 Gw; , X wOM i / < Rayon - and - Wool J# M ZF O f" ~jp* ' f j tweed nubbed with K ?*-f ~ > flecks of color. The I making of dozens of (Genuine T)r>T TC? Leather JDtJLj 1 O Narrowed to wear over blouses. ,m #?#? contoured for skirts, coats. 1 UU f'Wfi Afc-Xrl dresses! Rrights. darks, natur- | men's genuine C ^^^oncc^ll^ i argyle sockspoir JO stretch socks tU^,1 2 pairs $1. Soft, combed cotton Reg. 59< value! locked-in yarns, reinforced toe and heel for thread knit for more wear in extrowear. Sizes 10 to 13. every pair; M (7-8'i); I (9-1l)./* 'FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL' COTTONS I 1 WITH PRETTY, COLORFUL DETAILS Famous-mill woven ginghams, crisp broad- Q ft f jl Cloths! Tucked effects! Torso styles! Big B V'yB choice of autumn leaf colors! 4-6X. V'>,H 7 -14 CLASSROOM COTTONS 1 With The Accent On Fine Fabric! $_ men! ^ o ^ wide, wide skirts! So much fashion ? for so little! Big choice of classroom colors. , Jm t Grown-Up Styles . . . Scaled Just To 1 ? SUB - TEENS! I And the accent's on fine fabric and truly smart details like the rows of fine tucks, subtle com- "!'l binations of broadcloth with ?J1 plaid. "Black H atch" plaids too! ?*? Full skirts to show off her tiny "TH figure! 8 - 14. $5?5 1 Girls' Cotton >9 DRESSES I $395 I ? ? i?ri* 4?? lor boys 7" for men Goodyear welt conitructionl Tep grade leather upper*' Bov*' 2' 2 6, I D, Men"* *i?e* 6 12. B D Embossed vomp Goodyear welt cbnstruction Ton. block Boys: 2'j-6. B D Men s 6 12. I#iwni-iue oxioras , 5wf**y. 7" for mtn Cordovan finish black crepe sole!, Goodyear welt construction! Boys: 2'i-6, B-D; Men's 6-12. "Terrier" crepe C45 sole oxfords u ? Dark cordovan finish; heavy cush ion crepe soles. Our own brand! Sizes 3'i to 3, B, C, D widths. f3Snu?' ? saddles BlocV or position
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1
12
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