5 Fall '86 4.acccu ijas‘i 1(ttib corcatic8 , itiAtO 504{0 atigta arc, OttforitiaC 0414,44/k, 548 3 'aCC aroitio' far ' ficaU. cothuit and afroiZ 44/6 to Aoi eat our 0449 Iliad and. etotinti CiOt# ett4 Meetti,(6) Okieta,jacket/coat awettigi o Otto', tooleiti6 fortacreC aging ch ow .,yam, )54,94,0t 25th, e/r/icfatj, 4ttatat 2citft, Redi4t4taefft 4146, at iz )4ifie °R9 , 0342Cti4cc tica ii-ettcf4) i*t. 14- Artavi, fr)tYlijV 128 Jewish News AtStra 12;00-5:oo c otiappti 4,50-41 Scarf Dressing From Paris and Milan to New York, designers and manufacturers have opted for clean and sophisticated clothes in luxurious fabrics—clothes that become the flawless background for those essential finishing touches. Small squares fill in the neckline of shapely jackets paired with long, swing skirts. Oblongs, loop or knot over the ever- popular cashmere turtleneck. Big squares tie over the shoulders of lean, long- jacketed suits or the still-hot bodysuit worn with slender wrap skirts. Big sweeps, worn cape-like or thrown over one shoulder, are great with daytime tweeds or nighttime cashmeres. The love affair with grey, black, and neutrals continues. Refreshing winter pastels and clear brights—red, fuchsia, purple, vivid blue and green provide a welcome diversion. Echo's scarf collections are another welcome diversion, giving pattern, color, and focus to fall's spare shapes. Echo puts the spotlight on bold graphics: a modern art group of geometrics and brush strokes of purples, golds, and greens on black; wool prints that take their inspiration from decorative floor coverings. Club 7 puts the emphasis on tradition: brightly colored rib- bon plaids, paisleys, hounds- tooths, and all variations of stripes; classic paisleys, checks, and florals in pocket squares, big squares, and oblongs. Signature is for the woman who likes luxury. Oversized scarfs, big throws, and piano shawls in heavy silk, crepe, satin, jacquard, and spun woolen appear in beautifully executed prints such as Vic- torian florals and opulent paisleys.