Thursday,
November 2, = i x | a
1989 ED EE NW ah aR |
Fashion Show Sticks To Basics
Today's woman will take one great new look for fall and make it
work in her wardrobe to get more mileage from beautiful basics.
Diane Barrett, moderator for the fall fashion segment of an in-service
workshop on "Today's Woman" for Kings Mountain Educational Office
Personnel, said the new Fall look has snap and style as nine models pa-
raded in casual wear that can be dressed up for after-five occasions with
accessories that turned the simplest outfit into a real knockout.
Modeling clothes from Personal Touch were Alison Barnett, Sandra
Bumgardner, Vivian Duncan, Beth McDaniel, Paula McDaniel, Betty
Plonk, Donna Russ, Martha Sloan, and Shirley Valentine.
Coordinators for the workshop Friday were Rachael Bolt and Vivian
Duncan.
Prior to the fall fashion show, secretaries and clerical personnel em-
ployed in the eight schools and central office of Kings Mountain
District Schools heard Steve Angeles, Invest Manager for Home Federal
Savings & Loan Association who talked about how to invest your mon-
ey, Police Chief Warren Goforth who told the women how to defend
themselves and Betty Plonk, District Representative for Beauti-Control
who talked about and demonstrated with makeup and colorful scarves, J
"Your Image." Allison Barnette
Big fashion items for fall are purple and denim. Shorter jackets, fitted
sweaters and shorter skirts are back and casual clothes are "in."
Vivian Duncan chose a denim dress with back interest featuring cop-
per buttons to the hemline. The casual look can be dressed up with the
right accessories. She also modeled a black and white floral dress featur-
ing a dropped waist and handkerchief hemline in a tea-length design per-
fect for a get-away weekend. The purple shirtwaist of rayon and wool
featured the classic look. To give the dress a splash of color Vivian
added a belt and a fuschia scarf. She also modeled a ruby red box-pleat-
ed skirt with black turtleneck. Fitted sweaters are back this year.
Paula McDaniel chose a navy twill skirt with pleats with a beige and
navy sweater and navy accessories, perfect for casual or dress up wear.
She also modeled gray wool slacks yin sohiie luftieneck 2nd sweed
i i black. The jacket featured the new shorter 100k.
han mle and also the'look tor fall. She chose antique silver
accessories. Paula also modeled navy checked pants with a turtleneck
topped with a cotton sweater in accents of navy lavender and teal.
Sandra Bumgardner modeled the ever popular red and black. She
chose a teal sweater with accents of plum, brown, and gold with a plum
turtleneck underneath and a teal knit skirt with sweater of contrasting
colors. She wore black pleated wool slacks with a white knit turtleneck
with a red and black-checked sweater. Her basic holiday winter white
pants with jade Angora sweater was also an audience favorite.
Donna Russ modeled the new rust color in a two piece skirt and
sweater outfit. Her bright red two-piece knit shirt and pants were audi-
See Fashion, 2-B
Donna Russ
Beth McDaniel
Allison Barnette
Vivian Duncan