The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 14, 1947, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Fashion... COLLEGE CIRLS VOTE FOR “BACKGROUND” FASHIONS Be BY ee Weta Ni} DDY: SIL HOU: D "TE, . -Patlored wool POPULAR PLEATS. . .f col suit dress dress with bold checked top, dark, flar- for school or casual wees, in black line ed and slighily longer skiri, for campus. check on white ground, front pleated. x» Sree * “a i naabie: By DOROTHY ROE cca Ceti eR | Associated Press Fashion Editor | = = __ ns = a ales fPorey'S college girl. wants ree | simple, well- tailored! .. , background” clothes which can | x dressed up or down as the] ot OK asion demands. That’s the conclusion reached j ky the St. Louis Fashion Crea- | ters, specialists in junior styles, i afte r a recent poll of collegiate ; Opinion, | Extremes‘in stvic are black- listed by the young. They don’t } want elaborate drapery, droop- jing shoulders or skirts long ienough to hamper their brisk, Following the dictates of the girls, the St. Louis manutfactur- ‘ers have turned out a fall col- 'lection tailored to their tastes— ‘fice of: gadget and whimpsy. | with smooth, rounded, but. still padded shoulders, skirts that may ‘be straight and slim, gracefully flared or pleated, coats that stick to the classic line, with! new touches evident in collars ! and pockbts. The all-important black -date} dress, without which no college : wardrobe is complete, receives careful attention from the St. Louis designers, who find many new ways to make them look! risht for 1947, vet retain beloved } Nool dresses and = suits for nNpus wear zo in for vivid col- ors, With blue and green in high Skirts are slightly longer, but | y on, , opr. + radipally ¢« HW r coats ar é TUNIC SUIT... In cordu- ™ eg eg — is se CAMPUS CLASSIC. . New ' woaea.,. altie anc atieta roy with flared peplum and jy.) favor for evening and date version in smooth fleece slim skirt. dresses. There's a new. softer) with raglan shoulder... look to the silhouette. But basic- | ——————— the clothes that will go to | Se ees cion is to “case” a house for a B n) li 5 Og: by | 4) night-time break-in. er in ee pal Police discovered also that in many cases professional beggars faked worker’ 1ich entitled 2 were Carry Help ial. |: 43 | registration ke Police R vepori jio the food vation of heavy work- v he putation fer gen- }ers while they were plying their AP Newsfeatures = | dishonest D phere oe the ERLIN.—-Beriin’s police have| The Americans were warned | streets. In ‘ose cases, what the declared war on the beggar, that often beggars are spotters | beggars achi ved in alms they for zurglary gangs and the mis | peddled in the black market. nuisance which is plaquing the “Of 2ursialy sangs ane -—— . tL city, because many of the bea-; gqors have been found to be making a hendsome living by} doubling as blackmarketers and “spotters” for burglary hese Feadquarters warned h ae ae Our prices are consistent with our ¢ ality work on all types o» orinting. Pub- lications, s. ticnery, office forms, inv. ations, adver- ; =] 1 repMHation tors ers in all for occupation secto of the city to beware the “harm- * because a large = tising, others. the thousands which jj "s st ts and squa j . t Vea Ww As etna adsilik | Otten. volice found. a beggar ‘ was offering blackmarket wares Greene and Ann Streets ae for sale to the very persons |} Phone 51 from whom he was taking alms. | | against th house-to-hot eg