Sunday, November 2, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Sunday, November 2, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven This is Ann Arbor's fashion FURS: For Rea I By Debbie Boros Nineteen Sixty-nine and the seasons ahead promise a "romance of furs.'' More popular than ev er, fIurs are being marketed in every imaginable style; in two- tones, chevrons, and tweeds, as well as solids. The high furs are possibly more in evidence than the flat furs, worked in horizon- tal bands and wxrap styles. These are complete with toggle fasten- ings or button closings, some accentuated with leather inserts. Furs are also being manufac- tured in any length, ranging from wraps and stoles to maxi- coats. As lr. Ray Harrison of Jacobson's said, "''ith Paris no longer setting the standard for length, the choice is left wide- open for the individual. Fashion trends now enable the person to wear whatever he wants, without having to worry about last year's wardrobe being outdated by changing fashions."- The furs, themselves, are avail- able in wide selection. son's, for example, carrie different types of furs, i South African lamb, rabb rmot, Viscosha, China Fo and China Kitt Paws. Th bility runs from mink, and otter, to sable, and lamb, with rabbit, leopar rel, ermine and chinchilla ing on the semi-durabl semi-perishable. Proper care for furs, tion to having them cli an expert, and carefull for the summer, includ ply, shaking the coat o igorously, to keep it flu clean; having the fur gl iodically (this involves a process which draws the oil out of the hair to pre lustre of the coat); an ing a bright sun wxh cause fading and str'aki: When economically fea choice of a fur should made on the basis of w and For Fun Jacob- of fur, but instead, for what s twelve purpose will it be worn. Mink, ncluding beaver and the popular Alaskan bit, Mar- fur seal can all be worn for gen- )X, Wolf eral purposes whereas leopard, eir dura- ocelot and raccoon are distinctly beaver, casual. Chinchilla, ermine and Persian sable are preferred for only eve- d, squir- ning or dress wear. a border- Having a fur coat has been e to the made less costly with the "fun furs." Though nowhere near the in addi- price of real leopard for instance caned by the fun fur leopard looks espe- y stored cially sharp. les: sime- Rabbit is being more widely ften and used, especially for the "fun uffv and fur." By a process known as tip- azeJ per- dyeing manufacturers can simu- heating late the fur of other animals, natural such as leopard and lynx. This, of serve the course, greatly enhances the d avoid- availability of the fur coats to ich can the general buying public. ng. Both the fun furs and the syn- asible the thetic or "fake furs" (acrylics not be and rayons) seem to be really hat kind making it this coming season lookM.. "It's a Cardin UNoriginal" Pierre Cardin, world famous clothing designer, has decided to beat his copiers to the sewing machine. Revealing his new line, Cardin said, "Why let other peo- ple copy my clothes? Why not copy them myself?" And so the most recent show at Pierre Cardin-New York he had dresses, stylistic copies of Cardin originals, at prices start- ing at only $89. Featured in the show were Cardin's famous mini-skirts with skinny-ribbed sweaters, some tra- punto drsses, and a dress with his signature from his Paris collec- tion with petal panels or hemlines. Our combined eff are extended on a more advanced jN. -- - NNN energy level MI YLISTS than most. INTER NATlflNALMAwIRSTY- N' .N VC 1 R 1I vEerib/ FIPffQ f f 607 south foresi avenue 665-3601 What has this photo to do with hairstyling, you ask? -Photo by Richard Lee Fur-oifn-r maxi coat-the trinu being itatural raccoon. The coat was designed by Victor Joris and is modeled by Ji(Zger. Coat is used courtesy of Paraphernalia. the dedicated follower of fashion-james flynn On Rings and Things II INDEED, YOU WELL MAY ASK! - ---- - -- ----- -- -- - - 7t Paraphernalia PURPLE MAXI R COATS MAXI JUMPERS BN MID-MII COATS REDS Formerly, the accessories that a young woman wore were noth- ing more than that, accessories- something added on which played a secondary role next to clothes. Nowadays, with the near count- less types of jewelry available, it is no longer worn as merely an accessory. Nor is the use of jew- elry limited to just one ring or a set of, beads. More than ex er before its use is restricted solely by soace, rather than whether too much is in GOOD TASTE. With eight fingers to a person there is room for at least six or seven rings. The age old, traditional class ring has given way to homemade rings, large and small rings, snake rings or any other type of ring, even the pop tops from a can of beer. Perhaps if the finger must be placed upon one type it is the gaudy, large rings. Whereas the number of rings one can wear is limited, the amount of jewelry hung around the neck depends on the strength of the neck. Realistically, many loops of small or large link chain, beads or just any type of necklace can heighten and accent the dress or blouse worn beneath. Chain us- ually comes in either gold or sil- ver, while beads are to be found in multitudes of colors, even plain brown beads get hung. Even the old stand-by earrings have changed with the rest. The choices here range from small pierced earrings to the bold round ones that hang down to the shoulders. The variety in be- tween includes little ringing bells, globes, plastic eyes, hang- ing fringe and IUD's. The sources are almost as nu- merous as the choices. Recently, much of the jewelry is of the Arabian style, with emphasis up- on some taken from the Islamic culture. Back at home the Amer- ican indians have been making turq]uoise jewelry for about one hundred years, yet only recently has it sold for more than a tourist item. 500 E. Liberty HOURS Mon.-9 :30-9 Phone: 761-6212 Tues. -Sat--9 :30-5:30 ------_ K- 6 A ~ -N :71 fluffy little lambs for pretty wnterig on the slopes iK and around town. . head-hugging hats made( expressly for us in Italyof natural and dyed Tuscan lamb. Black, white, grey/white or dark brown. A. Cuffed toque with pompom and snug chinstrap. B. Full, deep beret. C. Hood with pompom ties. r f i II Fun II1