Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 241, Ed. 1 Monday, April 17, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
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Mto* ' ' - ' **' W
msmm- ^les^ Tints Emphasized in j
Spring Lingerie — Rare
K' ■/ • *4. ——L — — — ..... ^..ur e>* .. - • 22s
jSK&flCE,,
aSHr «g
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is- the Nightgown With the 8ash. Gorgeous?—well, I shop Id
Sleeves— Two Color Ef-
! .faAf ' (" i • f w nnfntorl In *trsl m nf I fit
(ectsin BatiiteGarrrtents
— Black Negligees Are
Striking—The New Cos-
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o wo;b<|er'ho^K* chests have gone
out of fashion. With style* in
he^H^res and lingeries 'cHittgiW?
Mm avery season. ofrce upon a time
i«"? industrious maiden could begin
« tT trouHai.au as soon as her chihi-
- l>:h ' BanfplVr was ' completed and
m ^ ■
MRS
t e£Hgees palpted In scrolls and motlTs
of muiso and mauVe. or In coral and
aiiricot, or peacock blue and Jadu—
with the told thread tracery, and wide
hems cf n&L'ft, or coral or Jade
Ofors','-. i'
■ of „ .
A ,c*iirmtaig end very practical neg-
liges It rfady for traveling use. It Is
ma^Jc of ha'jutM «: k in deep blue or
rose color or Sc:h.e ether lovely shade,
and has Iouff, soft silk tassel* on
flawing sleeve and sash. The neglige^
ia |so soft-that it- (an bo folded and
tucked, Into n siiVc.ivciope, and takes
H
framed: dml could be piling up sfiow- up, no rooru 4r ail hi tho traveling bug.
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White garments In her hoptf'tfhest
from the day of her sweet-sixteenth
bli'UiJay. She might not be married
for six or. seven years Lut when the
bridal dUy did active she had heaps
Of hand-mad* lingerie—onljr they did
iiqt call U lingerie In thoste days, but
underclothes and not a garnie/it but
ivas In correct style.
"Where would the lingerie of six or
sever^ ye^r* ag:o lie now? And where
Li the. bride who would be satiefled
With it—even though eve^y stitch wa-;
set by hand ? Styles in these g r-
nitntt change from season to season.
«n l few women feel it worth while to
lay in a f&figafrupjiljr. The new things
as they come along are too fascinat-
ing to resist- and it Is a pitv to be
loaded Up with dosans of garments
that must be worn-—or given sway.
Stunning BInek Nojligfra tli! S*jy tur
i i •
l?Jt#nk Is -going out" in costume,
but In n slige wear It Is .especially
tmrt—Jast as whil.^ bhicl}. wts fav-
in Jrocks.. negligees tbok'to the
most gorgeous t^Aors. Woman always
stekfc tontiait. netcU^eo wear.
J'robably tt her temperament to
get Ihto something radically different
from what she wears outalfcfe ItVf
boudoir. At any rate this spring's
bride has; Of***i*r twontrIkiMM^lack
'negligees ln_J}|*^trbiaiseRu. ^One
these riepA^ees is of black «■«p£ de
rliine. paivd In huge sprawling de-
signs by tjpM?'and tho' ootdc .!Uff.#d In
the hand-pfainted design'are repeated
obtllrred with gold
thread and tig gold tassels swbig from
1
Aujother fractic'al traveling ftejliKve
is a slipou modol of tan pongee *vith
the kimono sleeves extended tp great
width, slashed up the back and bor-
dered around edge and slash with
black s l.;. vBTirk tass< ls fall -from
the points. A black, silk hem finishes
the foot cf the straight sllpon gar-
ttiert an'.* ficrn the waistline fall
strenmera of S« rowfr tan and b ae*'
libjbomf. \ei<5 t^in.rosettes of black
silk. '
Much Hlbboii Used On Xogllgocs
Fiv% years ago any negligee that
showed a streamer of ribbou admitted
Itself cheap and ordinary. Now rib-
bon is the smartest trimming a negli-
gee can have and the . most exclusive
models are loaded with narrow rib-
bons, sewed on by hUnd like braid.
Minting or falling in gay SheW-
cr-bows. The pegnolr pictured is a
dainty and coal affait tor coming sum-
mer days an * Is one of the prettiest
negligees in an Easier trousseau: • It
is mftde of pale apricot crepe de chine
and on negligee, pocket and sleeve
are borders of pale bluo H&bon picot
edged with silver, the liarraw ribboTn
sewtfd on by hand in a Greek key de-
now fashionable rivers
is^-
agown shows also the
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body under sixty wears nightgown
sleeves, any more, you know! The
garment is slx&pto as can be, in line;
the lower eeogloQ ahArred to a little
Empire yoke. wWJfc * Strip of fllet lace
set In at ths front. But there Is a
deal, of exquisite hand work In the
cording around neck and armholes
and over 4nd under the set-In strip of
lace. The chemise matches the night-
Real Lace And itcal Linen
Xdnen of the sheer handkerchief)
weave that Is so soft and fine and so <
daintily airy is made up in the mostj
beautiful hand-sewed g4rments fcr(
the bride ef spring. And- no Ithgferle
could be lovelier or more comfortable
for summer wear.- A trousseau set la!
pictured; chemise and step-in pantiea
being of flesh tinted handkerchief
linen with frills of real Val. Jace and
tiny hand-made roses on both gar-
ments.
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of ribboh in tWop^nd ^nds fall
1 either side^ the straight front
and baidi pah els. Other panels at'the
in Georgette sash and border. «ld«* form fracefui slueve draperies'.
painted " - * "
Wlf panels are cf ilesh tints#" chiffon,
bordered with (ftam lace, and under
the pffrrats is k of flesh colored
Geprgctta jprpssed iiito shallow pleats.
The narrow ribbon exacny matches
the flath tint of the-negUspee, .
Trt>c© fr Negligees ,hs IMcturcsque
k Styles j. > \
Jacket and breeche^PfcmjlalpnnAlar
as ever for ^oudoir wear butrhc
s^uple, straight pajama llnfes are
hopelessly pfH^se. All th« trouser neg-
yg^es of tilts Aprlng jure cut in dalth-
g picturesque styles and one of these
•■P;'«•• • --it f"s
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|[FT>^ R all, JftNgMt porch dresMs are
r | i pretty conspicuous part At your
■summer wardrobe. , They are In
evidence every Afajr, and are the cos-
tumes most CrqqUCntlt, seen by your
neighbor! four 'ieaded crepe de
Oh|te)|;iOyky eifci
mm
- ■, ■ *r.g_ glanoee
I v/hen yt>U '
:fa^t>ul'|V
;n reh fr<^ wS
**<?** y
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5 neatne
mddishn
■ "dresses
T to mall
| Vhat Wit
This y ^
...than evei) They
. , expensive fabrics,
very simple styles,
and tr«q >< n& lfc||r |
erations to ketfp in
or making a p*
[ious and admir-
i t\ d nOUL
11S WtrWlf
for a formal af-
it is your
jit; your
your
litUe
•nar
let her
a nelg
r chare
of
m
underin*
are coneid*
d When buying
fro ClLR o 11 e d
juWps with puffed bands of plain or-
; ' gandy at^ especially cool and,AiaiM
One such model Is of whlfe
white organdy
Ith flna black pip-
blaclr vetvfl flb-
j black dots, fltd
. jHitnqgs a,re set in
Are Porch Fffoefca
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boa and cunnin^^boi^is and en^ls of tne 1 these black sateen dresses la pi^ed
with black and white, striped cretonne
and has pockets shaped' like tall-
handled ^baskets and made of black
and white striped cretonne on which
are vivid pink roses. The basket-
pockets seem to rwing by their tail
handles from the bett of Iho frock.
firthr-v ,'s
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ribU^o fall from the elbow sleeves.
White lawn dotted with red is made
in the same way; with sash and bowls
of ted velvet ribbon.
Gintjlxam is always a popular fabric
for porch dresses and this yea^ red
and whtte checked gingham" is a Tav^
orite because red Is blazing a way
through the season's fashions, j&rowij
and white (fhecked gingham is fkbcled
also and vivid geranium blossoms are
embroidered on the brown gingham
with worsted, the hrlght red blOseomis
making a motif on one side of the
bodk-e or skhrf. Most of these porch
dresses are In the one-piece<atyle ir||li
a sash to draw the loose lines^'Into
shapeliness and trlmness. Elbow
sleeves always,, for the eornfy porch
dress, .^nd a crl^p and .slzgble sash -
bow for fecial A cool blue fchd
white t^hecked gingham dress has coitr
lar,« Mrffs and vestee ot white hand-
l%en . the <nr% s«d collar
piped with blai gingham. "Here 'dn4-
there Is a black sateen pordh drees—
rather striking and stunning because
of Its sharp-*«ontrast **lth thfe conven-
tional? ginghams and lawns, One of
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PANS INCREASINGLY
ITHOtJT a stunning fan, an eve-
ning Sown Is aa inqomplete as
would ho a rainy day costume
without an umbrella. Fans grow
more and more gorgeous and the
latest French wrinkle la a two yard
tulle scarf, attached to the outsr stick
of a big feather fan—at the right hand
side of the fan. Spre&d open, the hupe
l'an is held in the right hand and the
tgdmnsfcrf"'drops down over the skirt
In a long loop which is caught up and
twisted around the right arm. 1 Or tho
tulle- may -he thrown around the
shoinders and the f&n hold in tho hand
In some graceful position Or other, it
takes a little mora practice to be able
to manage fan plus fhlle scarf effect-
ively—hut the result pays.
cost
down
a most engi
| icreoe , de chine
mantle-jacket laced
eVe wltfe jjilver ribbon.
h4pfd lh toward
-ribbon.
ribbon girdle
ugh slashes *t the sidee.
It 1# gracefully
er edge Is weighlod' with
dangling bkll ornaments of silver
cord. y.. j & i>. . *•,
There if g new Cossack negl
much In favor wlth sprteg brides.
The . straight box coat la H«hly «m-
broldered and fastens with ccfrd frogs,
and th# loose tronser* are gathered
into close-fitting cuffs that lace "UP
with cord. In deep "blue ferepe de
chine, embroidered with orchid and
silver, and with frogs and lacings of
silver cord this lounging suit la stun-
nlng indeed. - T--^ ■"$T -H; '■%
silk Or Fine linen Wot VadM.
Flesh tinted lingerie is the tashion
this season and the material used Is
softest radium silk, crepe ds chine,
or sheer handkerchief linen. Borne of
the batiste underwear Is In delicate
color combinations, like primrose and
daffodil, orchid and pale blue, llssh
pink and turquoise, and so on, the
fabrics set together with hemstitching.
But most of the exclusive trousseau
garments are 9f silk or finest linen,
In flesh tint or pure white.
Some typical Easter trousseail lin-
gorie is 'pictured, exquisite garments
of,the most exclusive style. The night-
gown apd chemise, shown In separate
pictures; helonTrto a hrldal set Which
includes a pettlcbat and earoisole (not
pictured). LikS all the nighties of
this soason, this one is sleeveless. No-
NOTHER new doll for big girls
I to play with has come from
I Paris and It'Is called Mascotte.
From top to toe it is made of
silk,'oven it bones .and thixurvs art
sUken, for the silk body" is stuffed
with silk floss which gives It an aristo-
cratic llmberneas and grace. -
What is the fascination of these
quaint dolls that appeal strangely to
grown-ups bu| tf children not at allT
Any little girl would vastly prefer a
chubby, chunky roly-poly rag doll
with a blank stare and a practical
vtardrobe of sturdy clothcs that "come
on and off". But the boudoir dolls
as they are called—curious little crea-
tures that have sometimes a weird
likeness to human beings, that take
supple, sinuous attitudes that are fas-
cinatingly graceful, that smile and
smile baffling Mona Lisa smiles and
have such a knowing and sophisti-
cated air withal—are a veritable crass
just now.
They are to be found In smart gift
shops and In exclusive candy shops
that cater to the ^patrons who spend
money on fancy receptacles, lace pa-
per and ribbon as Well as on sweet-
meats by the pound. They dre popu-
lar as bridge prises and 'Itincheon
favors and no youthful swain nowa-
days can please his lady more than by
presenting her with a niw doll—If It
happens to be one of the French
boudoir dollies especially huJtl^J^JsRr
peal to debutante fancy.
In "Cytherea," Joseph Hergerehelm*
er has made one of these dolls Ita-
mertal, and the strange fascination
oi thejtoll. Its curious effect upon the
hero of the story partly explains the
mysterious appeal of these odd little
puppets. And each doll Is different;
each has its Individual personality
-Perhaps It Is tills element of person*
allty In the amusing little affairs that
gives them their quality of fasctna-
on tho nort
last summer wero several of thiM Iffn
L"*i
a fetching Pierrot suit of black and
whit# taffeta. The kepchlef which
binds her head to of black velvet-
soft silk-hacked Chiffon VelVet WWth
sets off with startling effect Of l |e- -
likeness the creamy magnolia-petal
tint of her skin. Never crude plpkr.
flf'/
were all
"folk. At a'-glft shop<f'and-white are these dolls; (he corn-
ore of Massachusetts plexlon tlnte are so actually fleshlik^
and the fe«teree>pa4oted**in — —
clever, apparently cfireti
that the human sexnblajoce"
Ing. P ■■ • m
To some dehntaj^fs probably tho f!
little DUtch*dolt wl^l appeal as ',so i < ^
much more cunning and Jolly.4 A
''MSEytejSj.'"-
French, boudoir dolls. Tfiey
dressejA'alllce—wlth^i variety of color-
harmonles—&ut each doll seemed to
have k Seasonality - of its- own—or
should onefeay, her ownl They posed
about the gift shop In attitudes of
I limp and almost human grace. There
wae the red-haired one with the dead-
cream skin and slacntlng provocative
Base. There ^as the black-haired one
with fcn intriguing Intelligence of ex-
preeslon. "^tfcere was the yellow-
haired one with the babyish but cal-
culating stare "-of th« accomplished
vain p. ^ They wero too expensive to
be pl<fked up at once bat every day
people dropped in to that shop to have
a look at th'ose dolls. And every day
the doOh posed In some new attitude
of sinuous grace and ftfefoaLted be-
holders with their baffling Mona Lisa
smiles. ^
JHa.-cotte, the latest arrival from
Paris la aa fascinating as any of the
sisterhood--, and even more graceful
because or her silken anatomy.
In the picture Mhscotte weeps, flhe
is heartbroken about something. You
see lt gfe.fafr drooped head. In the!
hand W^ssed against her breast, , In
the clutch, ot one- little foot around
the other. A hundred positions the
doll cttri b# made to take in a -few
minutes end each has the sami^life-
like effect, the same appeal to the
emotions. Not merely dolls are these
curious little affairs of stuffed fabric,
but marvelously interesting puppets
that may be made to positf In the ex-
pression of human emotions: sur-
prise, hope, joy, doubt, sorrow, des-
pair, and so on: The average debu-
tante who goes into raptuirgs over her
new doll, received as a luncheon fasror
or as the offering of some devoted
swain does not half realise the re-
markable qualities ot temperament
and personality in the fetching toy
she sets up beside the box of bon-
bons In her boudoir, but to an artist
who can make a mannequin express
things these ars intriguing playthings.
Mascotte who is presented to yeu
today in one of the illustrations weera
RHRjNigrKS'
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This Little Dutch Mkkl Has An O^ j
/• timistic Smile. ? Ap Vfs ■*
real baby-doll she Is with roly
chubblness and a cuddly suggestion.
Nobody would ever dream of cuddllnff
one of the lithe, inscrutable beauties
that iomebodr has dObbed "vantpj
.dolls," thft type that so torfured the
poor hero in "Cythereu" that Anally
he ran away from hoine.^ti' -r
••r" *
, 'm . vu';v-^ ft
«•«: Sal- *?.
it ;
ULL, gathered skirts touching the
flodf lu paria^V::'4yi8tuallyr'"; So the
long, sweeping aSe#?" has come
though nobody qoite believed It would.
.These long, gathered skirts are osed Va;
on evening and formal afternoon ooa- j 'f
tunics obly. For the street, skirts that
escape the pavement are preforrod.
Jfeaaia.. scmla '"-Httt Latest Craze In
Dressed In silk In Hfarlcquln Style.
bare elbow projects through almost
even through ilfrge
sleeves ot tailored frocka for street
Orgafidyt frooks for
Maids are trimmed wl
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rloWmn. With those frockk
worn sdihss. of wide silvemhhevi
tt# promises to faSh loA-
nble ?l1^?%porf?'"elothdSAgwtyB|Hll{
beaches this jWrmnjefeJ There Stolu
Sleeves HtfTrntrell rglanrtred; mtf-r ^hite linen frocks with panel tr.'d -
mings of White soutache
and to go wltii ttfehi gie
green enr-rlngs. MHi
etubrol uu-y^
een. hai :
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 241, Ed. 1 Monday, April 17, 1922, newspaper, April 17, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194272/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .