South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1920 — Page 19

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Special Gäcg.

aindSorLriGSs has

I3ni2 Pals Pink Peignoir

Taffeta Trimmed srithTVüls and .Cluster's oPFlovfers

More Formal Than They Used To Be Dainty Breakfast Gowns of Ruffled Taffeta Cool for Warm Days Are the Linen Peignoirs -Oriental Negligees.

TTTVICHNKS3 of fabric and utateli-1 line.

Anes of lln make the new nepj Vi lUees more formal than the oldJ style kimonos and room-wrap-pera tised to be. Yet. no matter how expensive a negligee Is. It 1 not supposed to be other than an Intimate carment and does not show itself below the upper hall unless It ha the frock character of a breakfast pown or a tea srown. Modern trapowns are carcely dL'tinrui-hable from evenlnc: frocks, except that they have uleeves and. of ccure. lack the pronounced decolletnc of a bona fide evening rown: but in fabric they n.re Just as handsome. Jut a. lmpre.vlve. The teajrown is apt to be of dark ohlfTon or silk and It may have a separate rvalt nnd skirt, cr a klrt with a lonsr. graceful coit or wrap of lace or chiffon. It i quite a properrarmeht for the drawing room at tea hour or for an Informal home dinner. It 5uppoed chief charartrriic is perfer comfort and even when it Is mad s-irr.r'hlnc like a frock, it ha loose lines ind one slips into it fa.'lly. with no bothrr about hookln? up a llnlr.cr. or snip-fastening details into position. There .ire de'lerhtful "one-

ris:en:nc tncowns. all softlv dr-ipd

Tiry

Deli6hlf ally Cool are Iieqlee. of.

ot r me Linen

f& 0 m&K yg

Kt kdaoLaUon of Urie Cool

cfapanese PalLe-rrx

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popular while other nlig" fashions j onie and go. Pictured is an adapted I Japanese kimono. It departs from tr.i- ; ditlonal Japanese lines, In the extra. more comfortable f ullnoj of its skirt, I in its tiarinc:, short sleeve and :n the j rather tIaiora'e jfirdle and SRsh. No

' lady of Japan who vaturs

-r reputa

tion would tic lur kimono tsh In 1 front it is the tin.ru ish in :r mark of ! a certain a. ;ut an adapted kl- ' mono, cut on occidental line; and hav

ing a 'neit.

K'.rd

to set off It

Sil

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Trousor NrRllsrrs In Favor Another breakfast costume which some women will consider rather too unconventional for thtir personal taste, i.s in Oriental style, with full trousers instead of the customary petticoat effect. Now that woman is wearing ndinc r. reecho s with a short coat, and has overalls that are frankly bifurcated, why should she not Indulee in the perfect comfort of a trouper nftrllpree, if you pleiso? Until you have spent a morninc in ond of these trouser-and-tunic nec:l:?rees you can hive no idea of the freedom and comfort you can have. The nepliee in the picture is of corn-colored satin veiled with black chiffon. Nck. tunio

very gracefully. The tunic slips over th" head and fastens on one shoulder and it is a parment all in one piece, with short kimono sleeves. Some of these Oriental nrslifes are of white s.-tin, richly embroidered In white. One stunninc model Ls of black satin with red pipings and tassel?. livory Woman Alorc A Linen Quite in contrast to the dashing Oriental suit with it shimmer of yellow satin under blaok chiffon, is the demurely feminine little peignoir of white linen with the hish Dlrectoire

or Ilmpire waistline that is alwavs so

and sleeve are riped with white satin ; purely feminine in smccrsticn. Linen and two bit: white silk tassels weicht j is much in favor for boudoir wear this down the draped side of the tunic j season, probably because th fabrir is

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so fashionable for every other sort of wear jut now; and what could be more desirable fcr a summer nclicee

than cool, beautiful lin.n which s-c n.s ! to pivo one such a se-ir- of well-bcin-and luxtiry on a hot summer day? Th enchantiner little pown pictured, a ( room neiriiee thi- not a breakfas 1 pown for downstairs is of hp!l p:r.l-: ! linen, pleated and well preyed to pivr j fulln'-.-s in the- skirt while tho short-: uais'ed upper part is quito pl.cn ard stralpht. wi'h ido insertions filet;

lace et in around the V neck and ; daintiness, a small pink rosebud hn5 j ple'e ly for the day. deep armhole. There i; a caslnp at been tucked aaint the left shoulder. Silk Kimonos Never f.n Out Of stle sides and back, between waist and ; Imapine the coolness of thi.s lovely lit- There is sometnintr abouf a Japine.-o skirt. anl throucrh this e-a.-lnc is run tie. gown in an Aupust morn.ng w!ien Kimono that keeps it firover in womthe shell pink sa:h ribbon, whih iUr you liave brenkf.ist in your own room I --n's favor either its easy comfort or

across the pane front that extends j and them sit down to letter-writinp for from neck to ankle. .Tuf for extra i an hour or so before drssinjr com -

waistline may do as it pleases. , Sieves Feature Of The Negligee Costume A neglige.e is often "made" by Its sleeves, and a great deal of material i.s put Into the 5eve drcperlei of nepUpees evr-n the rummer models which mus be el ia phinou to BtiRrest cooInfts. The n?w bat sleeve, made of chiffon and reachtn? almost to the ankle is pictured. This hure sleev adds incalculable crnrm to th .rra'.;ht. simple nepi:ee of ;.a',p yellow broca the sleeve 1 of paler yeHow chiffon. , t

Note the odd cut of th! "eTe drap- t t

ery, Tne cmrron extenatn? over the

to the ir,k. The ivpi a-e In one WJ

piece and the chiffon drapery extendi across the back of the r.esllpe. Th cord plrdle ties at the back and the lonp end have larpe taels that drar; t on the floor with the train of the nr- (

j llpee. Pale yellow and deeper yellov are espoclally f.ishionable for neglipe,

; parment.s this won. Next in favo f

Bl ack CViiPPon Ve ilinö Yellow aliri

i corner she. I pirk, and after that orchid. The ribbon-trimmed peignoir I of very pi pink chiffon rind self j one rrejie m"Vor with a collar of j creim laee that run down the front i of the chiffon jacket. a pale pink j ribbon larjr.p flown the slashed sleeve, I irapery is a specially interes'lnp trttri-

mlnp dei'i.

Flvidentlv. from her

if.s prace or the convenieree of it. A r''n anv rae these kimonos nlwivs remain weir.

r j cireful'x arranged ooirfnre wi h Ps ; hi;rre, formal eor)h. milidv hi' Jttt

slipped In'o this level r pelsr or dur- ' inp the process of dressir.p for a dln- ! ner pirfy or i dm.ee. p ;c a pejpnolr. or intimate room Farmen, r.o a ta-

breikfist pwn that fhe

SLvl

es Lhanbe lnooudoir3 Lqds

nstenmc incowns, ail softly dr.ip'd ' .n--i j-m--.-i--

chiffon, held in by a sv.ft si-,h. The n the boudoir cp is one of the in resume appears to t a bodice an 1 IV tf rct-: f xamplt s of Fashion' skirt. i'U it is re illy a one-piece af- ' proresiv ness. F'a.-h.ion neve

fiir. an ! af:er i's soft looseness is slipped cn, a s.r.cle fastening holds it

.stands still those days, tions a niht-cap was

Kor genera-

i nipht-cap;

on te ripure. One of these I men and women wore niphtcaps a.s a

in p't1

admirat'le tnpcwf.s is of brwn chiffon no draped thit there are several layers of the chiffon, ye-t the parment 1 llcht as a feather. Pull po,j nieMl

embroideries, veiled wih a layer of the I mtde the

mat'er of course mostly to keep dr nights from pivinp them neuralgia

" a

the

in times when heavy w;ps ana oiner items of f tlse hair, worn .til day lonp.

denuded head peculiarly

er.sitive at n cht. l't:t the boudoir

si.-h. tyir.p laoselv at i cap. a revived incarnation of the

wn and to! ', brocade. 1 ancient niphtcap. had to be chanred

brown chiffon ornament the waist and

5 ;ee e a .. a

one hip. I of b

Ilreakfasf ;ons Of n,n silk It ls more correct now to wear a dainty lirie breakfast pown than to .appear at the morn'.r.c rerast in a loose sicque an 1 boutoi." cap. The breakfast pr.vn Is Just as loose and easy to pet Into as the sac-jue but :t h.i. a mere formal suct ?:ior.. I: look?

as thou

I w

m err. in dolent

tinpuihible from any pretty hat milady dons with her formal afternoon costume. So far from beinsr any lonper a niphtcap well consider burylnp your head, ornimented with one of the enpapir.p chapeaux pictured, in a pillow. Unthinkable, to be sure! These becoming models in headpear are not Intended to keep draughts from your devoted head at nipht or to hide the presence of curl papers. They are supposed to be worn as breakfast millinery. If you please. Their practical

quality is: That they hide an incom-

Very few women nowadays wear nichtcaps. A typical modern bed-cap the reincarnation of the ancient niphtcap, is pictured in he

dainty nvdel of net. lace and ribbon: j and a wee bunch of purple violets has

been thrown in or rather tacked on for pood measure of smartness. Th's cap can be adjusted to cover the hair completely, and it looks very quaint and nir.r.Inc or rather its wearer does with the ribbons drawn up tipht and tied under the chin. Any woman can make a cap exact-

of a strip of net that poes stralpht back from forehead to r.apj of neck and is shirred at the sides alonp oval medallions which fit over the ears. The oval sections may be made of allcver embroidery in eyelet pattern, or of lace edpinp, sewed round and round in cibuchon effect: and the ovals

: ve

and d-rre

everv

twelve- j plete coiffure when you have not time! 1:k? hls for herrlf. All you need

is a wide strip or net. lontr enouph to

but

month, until finally it emerges a full-I to do your hair carefully Before nurfledsed pie-ce of millinery, scarcely dis. j ryinp down to the morning meal.

a busy

in it

usewlfe could

hr;

and his none of the lazy.

f a sicque

a r a r a r. c e

wrapper, breakfast

Iitured 1

whole

or i i

charming ;

rown of chffcn taffeta

hich bv the way can te w ashed and I

Ironed if one h i.s a cver laun lressj who will not rub or twist the si'.k in i wrlrrinp. or apply too hot an iron to ;

It. The pictured breakfast pawn is of pr.rnrcse tinted taffeta, trimmet

s down the s. and with

v.c -f mi nve r. owers tacpce l

ke's and be'o'v the collar. are shirred and are really

he upper edge of panels set into the

with pay little double

fron an 1 around

tnv Miner.'

cn the

The pock

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v-'r to trive extra lu.in-' -s. ne ras-

trntr.p below the c--l!ir holds the CoiucttNh Tilts Of Ilrim Have New Breakfast Caps, And Flower Trimming

frock, the sash as is'lng at the w

And Streamers Add Their Smartnev

go completely around the hea'

so loosely that the cap will rest lightly over the hair and net outline the contour of the head too elosely. Part way the net ls shirred up: this part poes acros. the top. and the ends of the s'rip are joined under the strip of lace thr.t runs back from the forehead and all the way down the back of the head. The shirring is hidden by a strip of lace which runs back above the ears and Toe? around the back cf the head, crossing the front-to-back strip of lace at npht angles. Below this lower .strip of lace the net falls in a full flounce and the edge of the cap Is finished all around with lace, not ful'ed on but sewed flatly. You can see for yourself how the ribbon trimmin? is arranged; In a bowknot at the top. with ends taat trail down to the ears: and directly underneath are attached the long ribbons which tie the cap beneath the chin. Thi cap is of white net and lace, "with rale blue ricot ribbons and the tiny bunch of purple violets. Another excellent bed-cap Ls made

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Why Not Wear A Hat To Ilreakfast If It Is A Iloudolr Ilat Like Thli, Oi Itibtxm Frills And Iace?

; run casing; and a frill of lace falling ! shirred pal blu satin a rery oft, from the casinp and drooping over flexible crown without a lininjr. B'.u face, ear.? and ne.-ck, is the ea.-ie.t style j ribbon is twisted, around the bis of j to make and there are plen'y of these j the crown and the blue. r'.bton itrnacaps. Some have embroidered net ers fall from a. tailored bow eet at th

others 1 back of the brim. A cluster of whlt

with cren leaves ls tacked

crowns over a th;n silk

against the frill sornewhe:

A Ilccomins: Cap Of Shirred Net And Ijtur One Of TIiom? Satisfying Caps That Cover The Karly Moniln Coiffure. I i

should be qu:te large 50 tha:- they ter cf lines and these

are entirely of lace; s

crepe de chine or satin meteor crowns with a pleated lace frill. An i almost

every one has a bit of a poy tucked ir.ply becoming, is

front of the crown.

e. ah orate

till, and enchüntthe ribbon-frti:l

-at the j hat for breakfast cn the porch on

front or over one car. puesses. The blp crown Is of nt on When It comes to a breakfast hat, I wM'h yards and yarda of plnOc satla fashion is closely followed in the mat-I ribbon are sewed in overlapping: frills.

ha conform The brim of lace, run with venr

wires.

round downward below the ears and j very closely to current mod"s in mil-

pive the cap a graceful shape. An linery. The model with the tilted up 1 bon is drawn arour.i

blue picot ribhe Y ,ase rf th

edging cf lace all around the cap. and brim, for instance, is much like out- crown, uner

pink rib'

a smart botv across the back of the neck will finish the affair. The old-style mob cap. with a circular crown gathered into an eU.st'c-

door hats of the season, for this j and Ls tid in a graceful bow of loops perked-up brim is a fad of the mo- j and long ends at the tack. Here and mc-nL The pictured hat ha.s a 'wired there against the blue ribben are brim of net pleatir.p and a crown of t ecke 4 little clusters of mauve flowers.

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