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Volume 18 Article 6 Number 4 The Iowa Homemaker vol.18, no.4

1938 Are Fancy Free Polly Towne Iowa State College

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Recommended Citation Towne, Polly (1938) "Fashions Are Fancy Free," The Iowa Homemaker: Vol. 18 : No. 4 , Article 6. Available at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol18/iss4/6

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oI wa Homemaker by an authorized editor of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fashions Are Fancy Free

OES "footstool" to you, mean just You'll feel like you're Engineers' D another piece of furniture for by Polly Towne Lady at the ball in a formal with a new your comfort? The new so-called strapless decolletage and full . "footstool" really are. for comfort blocks by The lines will a new hair-up style. and range from jeweled evening (Tuck a jeweled feather or brilliant to sports shoes. Also in the new style Roberta Stock comb in your topmost curls.) Evening are sensational. Each formal has line are the platform shoes with accented with a kelly green suede . soles that are raised about one-half New imported tweed are good a distinguishing feature: a flattering inch. A knockout pair of black suede companions for a football game. They , gold embroidery, a large pumps has a bow that ties over the in­ fit better than ever before because the bow at the neck, shiny black sequin trim, step. Some of the shoes that fit high are lined. Wear this with a bounteous gathered skirt, or spinning in the instep are made with lastex and stripes. The strapless are boned fit every foot. You can wear anything to stay in place and many of the full irom crocodile in the daytime to sculp­ are stiffened with horsehair. tured kid at night. Throw a plaid or lovely draped For the backbone of your college evening over your shoulders, cover there are inexpensive , your curls with a babushka, and you're and skirts. One satin ready to go. has unusual zig-zag stitching on the Look, too, at these accessories which front. A round collar, two and will make your old outfit look like new. simple lines make a silk blouse that is Tie a bright around your neck an essential in every wardrobe. Com­ with a . There is a jumping rope bine a lame or a dressy satin striped belt made of thongs with handles blouse with a velveteen skirt and you'll dangling at the ends. Put two impres­ be correctly dressed for numerous oc­ sive clips at either side of the bow on casions. the neck of your . There is a sweater to suit your fancy­ Wear a chatelaine to suit your outfit a darby ribbed with a boat neck, a for they range from to wooden brushed wool that simulates angora, a cannibals' heads. A striped ascot in the striped knitted , one of wool and neck of your tailored dress works won­ metal thread combined, a casual cardi­ ders. Hold up your skirt with the peas­ gan, or a new formal sweater of nose­ ant felt-embroidered that tickling angora. clip on. Change your dress with chunky You'll love the matched sets of jewelry-here a -there a sweater and skirts. Skirts are interest­ bracelet. Clasp a mammoth suede ing this year. The fullness from pleats pouch or a long thin suede envelope bag stitched just eight inches below the in your hand. off your outfit by a or by gores, any number from two classic with a perky quill, a new pill­ to six, will make it possible for you to box, or a cocky Scotch plaid . stride around the campus unhampered. Notice materials! One group of dresses Dresses take on added interest with is made of hairy fabric called facile vibrant alive colors, sleeves, sweaters and skirts, over a stud dress, woolens. Suede is used for dresses as straight three-quarter length sleeves or a tailored flannel dress. Be sensible well as for decorative pockets, belts, that push up, elastic that hug when you go to a game; look like you're collars and cuffs. Flannels, plain and your waistline, smocked shoulders, and going to a game-not a tea dance. The chalk-striped, are made into ideal tail­ unusual fullness in skirts. chilly November wind won't bother you ored dresses. Sheer are combined For that Friday night fireside date if you wear a camel's hair and wool in­ with fur. An elegant fabric is the satin­ wear a gold and green smocked cash­ side-outside jacket or a reversible tail­ back novelty crepe. Velveteen is com­ mere dress- the blouse tucks inside a ored gabardine. bined with soft wool. Broadcloth, vel­ full skirt. You will outclass others in Be comfortable and still look y01:r best vet, satin and felt are old stand­ this dress: A brown jacket at­ when you dash from class to class; wear bys still with us. t . actively quilted with blue stitching a baby sweater which has a scalloped "Paris is plaid mad," and it looks like covers a matching blue sweater. The neckline. If you yearn to wear a Iowa State is, too! Mix and match plaid skirt is pleated brown jersey. outside try a stylish chamois shirt or jackets and skirts. Knot a wide plaid If you're going to a dance at the go collegiate with a signature shirt. girdle at your waist. Set off your dress Union, wear a dress with a wood violet Try a suede jerkin over your sweater. with a boxy plaid jacket. Go Scotch in blouse, matching wood violet buttons The straps button in front like an your shopping and include plaids in with brilliants, a boy blue skirt, and· overall top. your wardrobe.

6 November, 1938