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Manners
Living with People
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On Taylor Street-Phone 227-2428
Hems For Coats
By HELEN HENNESSY
Women’s Editor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn,
NEW YORK — (NKA) — The
“lift” is the newest thing in
coats now being shown in the
New York fashion collections for
Spring 1967. And the raised lines
give the spirits as well as the
fashions a lift. The look is young
and vibrant without any kooki
ness.
Suave, controlled shaping is
part of the change. Coats flow
from narrowed, set-in shoulders
and bustline. Sometimes the fl
are is barely there but it is evi
dent enough to stamp the sil
houette as new for spring.
No one talks about hemlines
because in the main they still
hover around the knee-top.
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Graceful fullness flows from an Empire yoke (left) controlled by the buttons. The
elegant details in this Spring 1967 coat by Monarch are a low standing collar and
seaming. Spring coat (right) with Paris-inspired “soldat” influence is in sherbet tones
of wool gabardine by Zelinka Matlick. Club collar, epaulettes and brass buttons are
fashion bugle calls. (National Board of Sait & Coat Industry)
There are tent coats that have
their fling only at the back. Oth
ers swing wide all around from
a narrow top. And there are
baby tents, seamed in the round
for just a slight flare.
If the tent shape has no appeal
for you you can still be part of
the spring fashion story in a
slim cardigan coat, a shirt coat
(shaped like a long shirt with
buttoned cuffs) or a new coat
shape inspired by the greatcoat
worn by men in the 18th Cen
tury. This is fitted, with a flar
ed sskirt and cutaway collar.
Fabrics used are chiefly ga
bardine, wool jersey, twill and
wool melton.
Colors are bright and often
beautifully teamed. But navy,
taupe, gray and white still hold
their own.
Raspberry, lemon, tangerine,
orange and lime may sound like
an order for the fruit market
but these shades will be dotting
every avenue on the backs of
fashionable women this season.
Combined colors will include
the patriotic red, white and
blue; brown, black and ecru; bl
ack and white, and lemon and
navy. Checks from mini to gi-
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SKIRTS ARE UP in Russia
just like in capitalist coun
tries, this annual House of
Fashions show in Moscow
indicates. (Cablephoto)
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PHONE 227-943C
Oar Oacantac consultant sH> Mac m
•MHinf col taction of fabrics tiff*M*
Mir irapertaa horn# — help pou select
that scttnt and blend
jjjrfurniahi.V. Call
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Bxtra xtarta
*1 MATURE fAMOHt
KirscK
DRAPERY HARDWARE
AD0DE-NICH0U
ant windowpanes will be much
in evidence.
There’s a coat style and color
for everyone and shopping for
it should pose no problem.
MORNIN GAFTER
BLACKPOOL, England (UPI)
—Jan Boydell, 3, found an
almost-full bottle of sherry
during Christmas and charita
bly split it with the kitten,
Dusty.
“The, cat’s all right and so is
Jane,” the hospital told an
anxious mommy. “But she’ll
have a hangover in the
morning.”
INVEST NOW IN
COMMERCIAL BANK
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Member F. D. I. C,
Griffin Daily News
QR
DEAR POLLY — After read
ing Florence’s Pointer about
wrapping the straightened end
of a coat hanger to use for sc
ratching under a cast, I want to
tell you what my mother did
when I had to wear one. She sal
vaged a corset stay out of one
of her old girdles and it was ab
solutely perfect for this. Corset
stays are flat, rubber-tipped,
slip into hard-to-reach places
and then flex with the body sha
pe.
When peeling hot boiled pota
toes, I hold the potato with the
heel of a loaf of bread. This
absorbs the moisture and heat
without letting it bum the hand.
—PATRICIA.
DEAR POLLY —Will someone
pleaase tell me how to remove a
photo that is stuck to the glass
in its frame? I thought it was
dry when I framed it but now
find it is stuck, and I do not
want to ruin the picture trying
to get it out. — RUBY.
DEAR POLLY — My two ac
tive little girls are forever
wearing out the knees in their
slacks. I find it hard to match
the handy and convenient iron
on patches with the bright sha
des that these slacks come in. 1
buy patches in red, green, yel
low and other standard colors
and cut them out in designs. I
cut the red in the shape of an
apple, add a green stem and
leaves and press on the knees
of their slacks. I have also cut
out yellow chickens and other
designs they would like. These
gay cutouts look much better on
their knees than unsightly patch
es In poorly matched shades of
the same color. — MRS. L.E.
DEAR POLLY — When driving
up to a green light, I always gl
ance at the “Walk” and “Don’t
Walk” signs at the side of t h e
street. If the "Don’t Walk” light
is on, the green signal will soon
turn yellow, so I slow down.
When carrying two sweaters,
such as my own and my daugh
ter’s, I find that if they are but-
8
POLLY’S POINTERS
Ticklish Problem
toned together I do not have to
worry about losing one.
When the children do not like
the heel of the bread, Just turn
it to the inside of a sandwich
and they will seldom fuss about
it.
I could never find a rubber
band to hold my daughter’s hair
until she started putting them
on the bathroom door knob. Now
one is always handy. — MRS.
R.L.R.
You will receive a dollar if Pol
ly uses your favorite homemak
ing idea, Polly’s Problem or sol
ution to a problem.
Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1967
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-ORIFFINrOA.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
for Inventory
OPEN THURSDAY MORNING
WITH MANY
SALES & CLEARANCES
Manners
Living with People
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It isn't necessary friend
to introduce a
to everyone you meet.
Living with People
MA®
*558
Admit Instructions
are unclear rather
than make a mistake.