Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, November 15, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILT DEMOCRAT. SHERMAN. TEXAS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920.
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Fur Attaches Itself To the
Collar But Leaves Sleeves |
Alone-MonkeyFnrTrim
ming Takes Fancy of Par-
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Small Fur Collar Gives
Your Winter Suit Proper
Style — Squirrel Much
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TK^eStaw^a^S- arid Uae Loo^e Paw®J. Jacket ^
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Used As Trimming.
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HE Twelve Found Look" be-
came a by-word and a popular
phrase a few wlnter« ajro—after
a play with that title ran for
many weeks. "The Twelve Pound
Look;" that Ia the visible and eaelly
recognizable aemblance of belnjr able
to command a good salary, gave any
woman a significance which made it
impossible to ignore her ability or
treat her with anything but respect.
The twelve pound look is what a bit
of fur trimming does to a winter coat
this season—puts the garment direct-
ly in the sixty dollar or over clans!
All the high priced and really exclus-
ive tailored Jackets or topcoats have
fur trimming, you know, lie It ever
so tiny, a fur collar will givo your
winter suit the proper effect—and you
need not have fur anywhere else on
the costume.
Tatflcur* Have Smnll Fur
' Collars
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Oitie ttY these tiny little fur collars
ornaments a Drecoll suit of very pale
gray cloth. The jackot. is embroidered
. {elaborately with pale gray plllc floss
"id the collar is just a tiny strip of
fqnirrel. sewed across the top
tin neck. Turned down, it is about
be size of a small, square collar of
Eerie fabric such as women
lummertime with gingham
Two new tailored suits pic-
tured shew these dainty little fur col-
lar* With slightly different cut. trite
' suit at the left is a'peplum model;
"Other Ja a loose box coat with
panel back. These two styles are
vying with each other for favor Just
now. Some women fancy one style,
gome Women the other and it is hard
to eay which will be most worn this
Winter. The peplum suit is of brown
' Wool velour with brown and tan em-
broidery. The collar is of Beal and
narrow strips of seal emphasize the
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location ot the pockets. The oblique
front closing is a feature of the Rea-
son. The ether suit is of very dark
green bolivia with embroidery In self
tone and pale tan. This collar la of
Seal also and you see how small it
Just a little strip of sealskin—'but wtiat
style it give* to the suit. That twelve
pound look again!
In both suits tho sleeves are left
without fur trimming; and this seems
to be tho favorite idea Just now. Coat
sleeves are close fitting and outline
the arm gracefully from shoulder to
wrist. Indeed some sleeves are so
snug that they have to be buttqned
and unbuttoned at tho wrist to get!
them on and off; and armholos are
made as small as possible, to giv6 that
trim shoulder line. Another suit ho.s
a small fur collar of mink—^a tiny ani-
mal scarf which crosses at the front,
the brush falling pver the left shoulder
and the little animal head going hack
over the right shoulder. The cunning
little scarf Is attached to the neck of
the coat and forms part of It. This
Is a particularly Interesting suit. At
first glimpse you tnko It for a smart
street frock. Then you wonder
whether itl Is, perhaps, a graceful top-
coat. But It Is a suit wl!h Jacket and
skirt, and the tailor has cleverly run
the striped pattern In a contrasting
direction on the skirt—Just to prove
his point: That It Is a spit and
neither frock nor topcoat. The .strips
are made with an embroidery stlnh
In white on black duvetyn and tho
side drapery of the coat Is especially
graceful. A low girdle made of metal
links adds the final touch of (flstlnc-
tlon. No ordinary, conventional tail-
lcur this, but a very distinguished
model claiming Paris as Its origin.
Monkey Fur Oil Smart Models
Some of the smartest putumn and
winter tallormades are trimmdd with
monkey, the black fringe of tho Tur
having quite a new effect after sev-
eral seasons of close, short pelts like
seal, mole and beaver. Now is the
time to search through your aUldj
trunks for old monkey fur shoulder
capes and muffs—put away years ago
when monkey fur was the Yag:e—and
have them cut up Into strips to trtn\
your winter frock, suit or negligee.
From Renee in Paris coines a grace-
ful coat-dress of black serge embroid-
ered in allover effect with white wool
and silk, and opening In front to .show
a long panel of pleated black satin.
Tho collar Is bordered with monkey
fur and with the costume goes a black
velvet hat trimmed with monkey fur.
Worth has brought out a redlngote
suit of dark red cloth with monkey
fur on the pollar. A great many «ve*
rting frocks are trimmed with mon-
key fur. but those must be taken ufi
in another page.
Seal And Squirrel Trim Winter Suits
Seal is no Jess fashionable than last
year, and affer all It B$ h. "Vn6sf watls-
factory trimming fur. It has a neut-
niBss and dignity that always lend dis-
tinction to any tailored suit It adorns
and It wears a great deal better than
moleskin, which makes it a wiser
choice for a day-ln-day-ont suit. Very-
good looking is a suit of brown bolivia
with self-tone embroidery In silk Iloss
and a choker collar of seal. Tho
Jacket is in eton effect over a wide
Kirdlo which Ioc^js over once with
long ends. These girdle ends are
bordered with strips of seal. A pep-
lum suit of maroon duvetyn was much
admired at a recent fashion show. The
peplutu is at sides and back only, the
front of the Jacket having a straight.
Hat panel almost to the knee. The
peplutn slopes upward from the foot
of this panel to a length of only six
or seven Inches below the waistline
at tho back and is banded with seal.
Above the seal trimming are rows and
rows of black silk braid. There Is no
other trimming on tho coat except a
small real choker at the neck.
Squirrel is liked by younger women
and Is exesediqgly fashionable though
one sees it on topcoats oftener than
on suits. Gray squirrel Is particularly
charming on dark blue and there are
many wraps of blue velour or blue
duvetyn with squirrel collars. Sums
of thogray costumes which are mak-
ing a decided hit this season, are
trimmed with squirrel also. This year
squirrel Is being dyed to match milt
and coat fabrics but the dyed pelt Is
never as attractive as \he gray, nat-
ural Squirrel Is not In Itself
very rich fur—though fashion has
made it extremely popular—and Its
oh *rtp irj H.m ilalnty #rray color and
marking.*, rather than In Its texture.
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Sport Suits Trimmed With Beaver
Heaver seems to have taken its
stand in tho sport realm this season.
It is used riiuch more for sport clothes
than for formal ones. There are
beaver sport coats that are Jaunty
affairs, and some of ihe sport and
utility suits aru effectively trimmed
with this (soft, neautlfu! fur. A suit
pictured, a new model of mtxejd brown
wool with a close Jersey weave, has a
square collar and huge square pockets
of beaver. The pressed silk beaver'
sailor is the smajrt«3t kirn! of sport
hat for this season. ,
Australian opossum w.as u^ed on the
handsome coat-wraps pictured, one
of these wraps, an e/nbroldercd mod' !
| of dark blue velour has mi cnonneu ',
inufiler collar of Australian opo.isom
and deep cuffs to match. Tho em-
broidery. in pale gray, outlines a c.ti .2
motif on tiie coat which is really H
In oiifl piece. The other coat shows
an actual cape, hung from the back
of the shoulders and falling In most
graceful drapery. Lines of soutache
on this cape emphasize the folds of
drapery and the loose sleeve has ul?o
a double line of soutache. The draped
collar is bordered with Australian
opossum.
Velvet, Suits Koqnlrn The Fur Touch
The last noto of elegance on a fur
suit l.s the little collar of peltry. A
pictured suit of black velvet has a
collar of taupe fox which echoes the
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for a few seoaons brides have been
lucky. They did not have to include
long, expensive white suede gloves
as an Item In the bridal costume and
went to the altar quite bare-handed.
It was the fashion, and those lucky
brides could .spend the glove money
on some other feature of tho trous-
reau. But no more; long, beai^tiful
gloves of whito Ifld must the bride
wear now. whether she likes It 07
not. if her wedding raimentvls to
have the sanction of fashion. And as
for trousseau gloves, generally, they
do add substantially to the bride-to-
be's problem—if she has not a large
sum to expend—"or gloves cost now
what shoes and slippers used to cost,
and, of course, footwear has leaped in
price proportionately.
Nevertheless, in spite of the prices
gloves bring now. they must be bought
-und must be worn. And tho worst
of It Is, there are so^ many kinds re-
quired; almost a different pair of
gloves for every costume! There Is
one comfort however, these high-
priced things we aru all buying now-
adays are of good quality—cheaper
merchandise seems to tlnd no favor
with shopkeepers any more—and tho
good gloves a good price will last
a long time, particularly since one
has so many other pairs to fall back
upon with one's various costumes.
Informal gloves have cuffs, formal
gloves have not. Any glove with a
gauntlet wrist or a turned back wrist
that shows a facing of contrasting col-
or Is intended for wear with tailored
fro' k or a simple tailored suit, or with
rv
a
q>ooat.
Tho glove that tits snugly
of'* black. _
"Velvet liriLo a
cT^urity Box Coat
wiLla. Taupe Fox.
Collate
aha do of the smart little taupe feather
hat. Moleskin and Australian pos-
sum are used on black, dark blue and
dark green velvet suits. I'.rown velvet
suits are usually garnished with mink,
seal or flteh which is attain fashion-
able. Tho velvet suit Is rarely em-
broidered, Its rich ft. Uric and the
touch of beautiful fur at) tlu> neck giv-
ing it nil the distinction i,t requires.
The unit pictured is a typical mode;
for winter; the lon*e box Jacket wrn
fur col .ir and olo.-'O" sleeve* fall'ng
over * whole frock of the velvet, r'.th-
or t .n a skirt and a blouse of con-
tra' intr material.
as a
1 ill c.s
at tho wrist; or the glove that ha,
long, motisquetalro wrist that wrin
on tho arm. is for dress-up wear. The
short, snug-wrlsted glove you don
with a long sleeve, and the mousque-
taire glove with a short sleeve. Types
of gloves approved by fashion for the
coming season are pictured. Tho
tight-wristed gloves of white glace kid
arc for wear with an afternoon frock
of dainty design, a velvet frock or one
of satin or Georgette with long, close
sleeves to the wrist. These gloves are
of beautiful quality, the kid soft and
supple and the cut perfection, so that
fabric, have smart embroidery on the
backs and butjtoried cuffs set on under
a strap or bracelet of leather. The
pleated frills are of silk. These are
very good looking and very practical
gloves and their color Is gray. A good
many more gray gloves than tan ones
will be worn this season, one Imagines,
for there is no smarter glove shade
than gray, pale, medium or dark.
When gray gloves are worn the but-
toned walking boot has a top of gray
cloth or suede; or If one prefers to
wear spats over low shoes or pumps,
the spats must be gray to match the
gloves and make harmony In the cos-
tume.
Most Informal of all are the gaunt-
let gloves which are really int«n^ed
for sport wear. One sees them too
with motor coats and with raincoats
on stormy days. 4The gauntlet looks
very smart and also keeps chill winds
and trickling raindrops front creeping
up tho coatsleeve. Theso gloves should
be of heavy kid and should be decid-
edly loose, so that they can be drawn
on and off easily. It is always a mis-
take to have gloves too tight. The
rather loo.se glove in which tho hand
Ih quite free and comfortable makes
all gestures more easily and graceful.
Tight gloves nro apt to cause a re-
straint of gesture that is awkward.
Gloves Assume Priviliges inthe Way of Trimming
f
ASHIoN is very much Interested
in gloves Just now. Hare hands
may no longer show themselves,
even with Informal costumes,
one walks, talks and dances in gloves,
attends the theatre In gloves and al-
most dines In gloves No more run-
ning out of a morning with fingers
tucked Into a iriuff or Into the pockets
of orto's sport coat gloves are an es-
sential of even the sport costume you
know. As for attending an evening
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Study Your Type In Hairdressings
('•'lil
VERYBODY belongs to home
particular type and the coiffure
that Is most becoming to one
type of woman may be sadly un-
complimentary to another. No halr-
, dressing should be Judged on the
merits of Its front view, alone. Peo-
ple see you more from the back and
side than they do straight in fropt.
And though your profile and three-
Ir.arter Bemblance may look nctually
trange to yourself, In a photograph,
remember those views of you are
yery familiar to your friends.
You may have a small head fcet on
« slender, lone neck; or your head
«nay be rather large knd your neck
i short. You may have decided
"bump*" or a flat line at tho ferown of
.your head. Your forehead may be
^low and broad, or high and narrow.
lYour chin may recedo or nppear
prominent. And your nose may
be a gay retroussu or long nnd In-
tellectual. All these things should be
considered in choosing your mode of
hnlrdressing—and when a becoming
mode is found It Is well to stick to It.
A certain type of coiffure becomes
part of your personality and though
you may make slight changes, accord-
ing to the coiffure lines Fashion de-
mands at the moment, the general ef-
fect should not change. Some women
look best with the hair drawn up
smoothly front the nnpe and the buck
of the head outlined; others should
wear n loose knot above tho nape.
Certain women are much prettier
with & high halrdresslng than with
the low. Madonna style; that Is, hair
parted on top and drawn downward
rather Ah an upward at the sidm.
And If you are. not pretty, particu-
larly If you have not ^lovely Jtalr that
can bo relied on to speak for itself,
by all means avoid a would-be-pretty
coiffure nnd affect a very smart one.
or a very neat one. Keep the hair
well washed and brushed and unless
your locks are plentiful, have them
marcelled onco a week, In a loose
wave. Thick hair, straight and
smoothly arranged has a beauty of Its
own, hut thin hair, straight, nnd
smoothly arranged has a beauty of Its
own, but thin hair, straight and
smooth is pitiful—It clings against
the scalp nnd makes its possessor look
her very worst.
A good many girls, nowadays, study
tho hairdressings of screen stars and
pattern their own coiffures on those
creations. For very probably the
star's beautiful nnd engaging hair-
dressing is a creation, achieved by an
expert hairdresser.
party gloveless, as one used to a soft-
son or two ago. It would be the height
of bad form now. And women at >
getting out of the way of drawing oft
their gloves the moment they arc set-
tled In a theatre seat—they are get-
ting used to gloves again. Why, even
if the hat is removed, the gloves arc
For Formal Occasions fllnvcs Of
Whito Kid With Dainty Trimming
Touches In Black.
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Fielder tiloves Of Heavy Kid For The
Sports .Maid. A Buckle And Strap
Fasten The Wrist And The (•autitlet
Slips Over The Sleeve.
kept on those days! And gloves are
an Important Item In every stage cos-
tume. Business of drawing on long
white evening gloves while the heroine
listens to the hero assert that he can-
not live without her—nnd so on.
The bride has taken to gloves again;
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Good l/iMiliini; And Good Wearing Ev-
ery-day Gloves Of Bark Gray Mocha
With Whito Kid Fuclng And Stltcli-
ing.
the hand Is tapering and graceful in
the glove. Black buttons, facings nnd
erhbroldery give that touch of contrast
which fashion Insists upon Just now.
A little less formal are the gloves
with cuffs. These would not be In
good style It you tire wearing your
very best blb-and-tucker, ready to go
to an afternoon reception or a mid-
day wedding, but they will look Just
right with tailored costume In
which you set forth for a shopping
expedition, or a walk on the Avenue
with tea in prospect at some restau-
rant. One pair is of soft gray mocha
with white stitching and embroidery
and a scalloped turnover cuff of white
kid,' The other gloves of heavy wash
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Bracdcts Of Contrasting Shade And
Frilly Cuffs Mako Even Fvery-dny
Washable Glove* Quito Fetching.
And tight gloves wear out sooner too.
Working them on the hand and drag-
ging 1 hem off, finger by finger, helps
to wear out the kid. and If they shrink
or stiffen at all In the cleaning process,
they will go to pieces1 In thin spots
caused by stretching the kid to get
thom on. A loose glove need not nee.
essarily wrinkle, any more than a
loose gown. Well cut and perfectly
proportioned gloves will set smoothly
even If they are nots skin-tight. Just
as a beautifully cut coat will. Differ-
ent makes of gloves, however, have
different proportions. Just as different
lasts In shoes have. Find the glove
that suits your hand—your length of
fingers and width of palm exactly—
and then stick to that make.
Evening gloves are of sUede and
glace kid. Fabric gloves are not per-
missible for evening wear, nor gloves
of wash-kid. Perhaps suede is a lit-
tle more fashionable than glace kid
for such gloves, and, of course, the
longer the wrists—the more hand-
somely attired you are! You can
wear a twelve button glove with a
sleeveless gown and bo presentable:
for It is the glove, not its length that
counts. But a very long glove, pushed
down in wrinkles on the arm conveys
the idea of luxury and richness.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, November 15, 1920, newspaper, November 15, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194141/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .