TV Guide (November 20, 1953)

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is smart for fall By Edith Head W ITH the arrival of fall, interest centers in “warm-up” clothes. And for fall, 1953, the favorite fore¬ runner is RED FLANNEL. Granted that years ago it was used exclusively for underwear and men’s shirts, it is now one of the greatest color and fa¬ bric notes for the coming season. The first member of the red flannel family is the petticoat. This can be full and ruffled or it can be sheath¬ like to wear under slim dresses or suits. It is not only gay but it gives added warmth. The younger set are taking to red flannel knickers because they will be wonderful for spectator sports as well as windy days. One costume of black wool which has a circular skirt and cardigan-type jacket, uses red flannel knickers along with a red flannel turtleneck shirt. Shirts, blouses and all types of vests and waists are being made in red flan¬ nel. They are particularly smart with dark plaid suits which are often lined in matching red flannel to get a cos¬ tume look. In the lounging department, paja¬ mas of red flannel are new, not neces¬ sarily for sleeping, but because they are smart enough to be worn for in¬ formal hostess wear. For cold weather sleepers the nightshirt has been re¬ vived with its matching nightcap. Besides these, there are a group of red flannel accessories such as mit¬ tens, ascots, scarves and belts. 12