South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 270, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1920 — Page 18

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THE NEWS-TIMES, SOUTH BEND, IXD.

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r; The brl Ic of October hajj no

Jf X interest whatever in the between season fashions that bridge the : ir between warm September and actual winter weather that com

about Thank-sivinfr time. She makes her purchases with a mind focu?.-ed on tho winter season, and though she nn:.-t hive, of course, certain smart new costumes for the autumn wedding trip a cri.-p little fall tailleur. good looklnp: sport tos and ono or two lin.-n mornin? 1re.-c for days that are sure to b! summery. 1 er particular Interest 1 !n furs, handsome cver.ir wrap. and correct dinner nnd afternoon fro-ka for the winter season in which she will ply her new and absorbing role of your matron. Few brides nowaday spend a lot of mony on an assortment of frocks which will pro out of fashion before thy are half worn, but concentrate on thinsrs that will be of practical use for sme time; beautiful wrap, fur wearables and tailored suits of yjch authoritative new mode that they will endure In sty!o through at least a whole neon. Shimmering Bridal Gowns Of course the first Interest of any normal bride Is her bridal costume. Ard. tukea all In all gown. veil, silk atocklnss, satin slippers, Ions ploves. And all the other dainty accessories the bridal regalia la likely to cost about a third of the allotment for a rreper troufau. An autumn wedtflnp coMume. Just as it should be according to. current modes. Is pictured. The sown, mad of soft yatla In the Ivory white bridal tint, la on Empire lines that are so becoming to youth, and this youthfulness U emphasized by the iooped sash-traln. Not a stately, substantia! train such as brides iied to wear !s this, but a narrow strip of atln almost eclipsed by the yard.'' of tulle that Coat over It. The.se airy tulla trains are beautiful: they Clvfs the brld n effect of floating In ethereal f.tsMon on f.lmy clouds as she walks up ..e aisle. Where the brde of ten or twenty years apo was majestic and stately, the bride cf today Is younr. exquisite, appcalinc in her fimp! little white satin gown, wreathsd about In a mystery of cloudy tulle. Tle weddintr pown pictured la leeveleas quite a departure from convention, fcr mcst wedding gowns for year and ye"ra hive had long sleeves to the wrist. Srne Ion? leaved wedding: gowns are seen amon the authoritative models but a preat many of the handsomest powns have either no sleeves at all. or t hirred chiffon or lace sleeves to the elbow. And very leng plovej of white slace kid or atred mist be provided. These nua; te worn during- the ceremony thotf:h the bride will be apt to draw them eff afterward, when the occasion changes frcm cne of formality and solemnity to an affair cf fun and Jollity. And. cf cour5o. no bride will have that after-the-cere-mony photorraph taken with her ploves on F'.oym always rob & portrait of crace and pSve too much stiffness and formality f:.r a picture effect. The bride'o gown ha, a little Kmpirc bodice, part .satin and part chiffon, with a foundation cf chiffon so that the effect miy be ?rtr!i5h and not suspet an extreme dcco"eta?e. A Ions string: of whito pearl beads !s looped from the rl?rht shoulder, fallln far d--.vn the skirt a very praceful and entirely ntw Idea. The fcrida! veil is supported by a coronet nvade of wired lace that Is embroidered with pearls, and the tulle is attached to the hair ur.d'r this corcr.et at the back. Feme

A P.e6dd Wedding GoYOi.i

Sleeveless and Short Sleeved Wedding Gowns An Innovation Going Away Costumes Likely To Be of Bridey Gray Furs An Important Feature of Autumn Trousseaux -Bridal Trains.

jTM TROL'SStlAU Is always select-. brides have the tulle gathered to make

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like a pathered crown within a turnedup hat brim; others prefer a veil that does not hide the hair.

Fur Trimmed Tallormades For Fall

Brides

Next In Interest to the weddlnp

rown Is. of course, the poingr-away costume. It will only be seen for five minutes, while the bride dashes down

the stairs and out to the waitlnp auto

mobile, but none the les must It be

perfection. And, of course, every

body will see enough of it when the

honeymoon Is o'er and the bride re

turns to take up her social position

amor.p all her friends. Even for earlv

October bridals, poinp-away costumes are touched with fur. There Is. every prospect that fur will be a trimming craze this winter no matter how expensive it Is. one must have it! The

Trousseau

Embroidered

Lieu axia

Venice

"Embroidered ClciKas "the TsNTcred Pinafore Lines

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Dressy LiUAeVisitA.n AYrip of, Äable . fbr rL"hLe' Bride

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Ls built of tricotlne In a soft graypreen shade and the fur Is opossum. The oblique closing of tho Jacket front Is new and note how closely the sleeves button at the wrist, outlintns the arm all the way up. Smart coats have beautiful lines over shoulder and arm and the garment appears to be triply fitted, though in reality It sets easily and comfortably on the figure. Short Skirts Tor The Hrlile Just because she Is married and all. tho youthful matron feels no call to don Ions, dignified petticoats. Skirts are so short in Paris now that een grandmammas show silk hosiery almost to the knee, and a long i-kirt looks clumsy and countryried. American tallleurs for autumn have skirts

early models In tailored suits, show just to the top of the buttoned walkhow charmingly fur Is going to be ing boot and by the bye. all :he

added by way of trimming. A typical going-away tailleur Is pictured a delightful little costume, just completed for an October bride. The Jacket has tho new fitted lines with full, though slimly outlined replurn. Even with the wide bands of fur. the pleats and the gathers, this peplum does not stand out unduly but sives a slender, dainty silhouette. How Is it accomplished? Well, only an expert couturier could tell you that! The suit

bride's fall boots are buttoned except a few low-heeled pairs for sport wear, or for stormy days In town when rp-

New" rervLri "NVrsps have.

Draped Caffs r

Trimmed LfhTxir

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gown cf draped fabric that is heavy with bead embroidery, falling In s'atucsque lines on the f.gure and s-vreping backward In a graceful train. A huge fan of emerald sreen ostrich makes a background Xcr thii cos tu me. Uridyl ncgli?es are so lovely that they ought to have a whole page to themselves, but one irresistible teagown h been crowded into today's full pace. It is made of fh pink chiffon and cream lace, over a flip of pleatei crepe dc chine. The sleeves, weichted with pink silk tassel ar c-pcially graceful.

going-away suit is Just the right length, meeting the top of buttoned footwear. With this suit is worn a new ve!et turban with an ostrich feather in .-haded yellow and taupe tones, sweeping back over the crown. All Hie

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!y embroidered. Iliue aüd gray, anvi , i-ray u.-ed all a!on, art- extremely ; fhionable. Kvery couturier lias !

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b!Oi: ':ht out

-tunning fray mod Is

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mod 'Is comhjmng blue and gray

And bridos.

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tve len part

:ivent mal bri'ie co'.or.

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trousseau hats pictured are oxoeedir.u- i

ly smart. With the sable .vnp Is i xfie Uridi- Has (ompellin- i:ening

worn a liussian turban of dark brown J

velvet with self-tone ostrich howrr.

Wraps vvir! :i r--rl emertres into matron-

uiauun sport dooi.-. iook smart witn a j Th ,f;ernoon frock Gf blue cloth em- I ,l)( j .:.0 ;umcs aU the privil.-ges of belted sport suit. Dancing and eve- j broiJrrP(i in ls companird hyüf. ,,:i,.r. vcun. marri-i wom .nnlng frocks have even shorter skirs. . , . ' . . ' . ' OU4 m .:. . j ! a stunning picture hat of draped an,i or,e ()f th-e is the really stun-

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trains, have draped skirts a little longer here in America at least. Tho

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black velvet, with shaded gray and j rrirrt gorgeous evening v:r:i p. surh a

blue ostrich under the br'.ni at one

French dinner gown has it.s train. !ik -side. Tills fro?k has very graceful a dragging ribbon, but Its skirt falls pinafore lim s. .the plain bluo panel little below the knees. The pirturnl I part buttonin? over sections cbthorate-

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no little debutante

wrap ;-i p:ct;

striking

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of st;ipndovj collar

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dra po

jade cr. f n b. (": id'

purple- drpcrus

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ehilla at r.eck and clb'w. with this tntirir.g srap )

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TTT KARLS used to fyrrlvilege of the b

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5 PEARLS ,

- stlecte-l for fifurc useful r."s and nor 'm'Tt ly as an extra note of dt-corati-m ; ; : : r t he ceremony. j

This season ostrich bug? for eve- !

n:r. u are t)Cir.g given in.-tej.d of

!feathr fans at ome w,-(hl:r.gs. And

th.-- dai;.ty reticule is ac-'omanic-d by

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en its posse--or ts cancm

or

be the special

br:de. but of late

a custom has arisen of plving pearls as gifts to bridesmaids. At

several large weddings lately the bride has presented her maids with handsome strings of pearl beads, or with pearl necklaces or pearl-set rings. Of

typex of Jewelry perhaps most full of sentiment. Dack In Victorian times when everybody was more or less sentimental, the locket was in hlh favor, every woman wore a locket and In the locket was always a picture, or a curl of hair, or a sentimental token

course, a ring may have nothing but of one sort or another. The modern

a genuine parl.and on.y a very r:cn t locket i a flat pendant designed To

brid-2 can afford to donate four or six!

or even Mght expensive pearl-set rtr.-s. Hut convention is not so scrupulous about cecklaces and carrings. The brida Is not supposed to w?ar anything but genuine pearls on

swlnrr from a long slender chain or lorgnette ribbon and under fiat, beveled glass ls space for he Inevitable portrait. Rarely docs the modern maid carry a txes of hair In her

locket masculine hair Is clipped too

her wedding day. though truth to te!l!e. - ,Vo. . . . .

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but very often the locket contains

:how. the colors of the at. alone giving

interest to the

pendant.

Very at-

r,.ws tired of carrying it in her j

An o-lrirh reticule of the sort

L-s pictured. ?:x of thee b'ig will be giver, t a ih.e bridesmaids at an Oo'obcr wedding and in this instance the! bags v.-ili match the bridf sma:d'.s cos-, ium -.-. The ostrich fringe in pale j

tractive are leckets of nbalone ?.nd

silver, with space in?".de for a mlr.ia- j m n:ve. pale yellow or pale blue and ture norrMt ' the center of gold lace ovr tinted silk

When pearLs are added to the tradi- ; 'vltil a tlonal pift cf a fan. any bridesma'd ' flower:i' has reason to feel s: eial delight, i

From time Imnat-mo rial the f.n has ' been a proper and approved g:fi fcr: the bride.-mild. In the eighties and j nineties bri-1 es-to-be who oould paint prettily in v-ator colors used to dc-1 orate gaure fms for their bride.-;

border of tiny hand-made

maids; and some of the.e efforts, t:n-

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doubtedly treasured by the recipients.! look very dreadful In the üprht of n !

maids strings of fine pearl beads, or j ," V , : cay. .ov tr.e ieiThorea Pan is i j m j . a i lJc charm like a four leaved tvrt vt. iijnrrrc vnnro ear-rings made cf good composition! nv. n t, ,c.c. ir. .. i- 11LnreL- aT1,1 r-un3rc!s c:oer. or a tiny mess a ire writ Ten in i - v. . v rn, are nuite allowable. j alm05t urdeciPhtrable 5cript. A bride ! a'e 'v!Vn. he "'lSome of the- pearl bend necklaces ; of Xavember wi:, &lve h;ix attend- Ms;cns7JUne ;tC,Ur-;?d ! cost a ood deal. too. One rays ten aRt mald, locket pendan?, ef RrfPn' "0'ly the"" fars are oT bridcsmalos. , dollars cr so fcr even a short string -nM . m. .n, .,v v,..- tn.jOne of tho fans pictured has si:ks!

; "t with tiny rari and crystal beadf '

tr icr eeTl a .snon s;rmK old and black fsamc!. v!th her ! Oi .ir.y pearl beads and when It comes ,.lals pIcked out ,n tiny rcarI, on t to a strtn of "opera" length the I enamel. Inside each lecket will

price may rr.n u? to fifty or even a hundred Joüars for beids cf excellent quality. A hundred dollars seems a mere baratol'e. cf course, considered against the cost of a twenty housand dollar necklace of real pearls in a string of equal length; but It will b a very lucky bridesmaid you will agree who receiver from an October bride even a hundred .dollar string of pearl beads. There is a fancy Just now for presenting trIJesr.:ald with locket. After the war. In France, .there was a revival of Interest In lockeLs. the

be

a miniature portrait of herself. Very popular Just now as gifts from bride to bridesmaids are Ions strings of white coral beads. These cost les3 than pearl beads cf equal size and they are extremely effective against dainty bodices or blouses. The Japanese coral beads In carved, filagree effect, are specially charming and a long string of these beads costs but a moderate sum. Abalone pearls are also coming Into fashion as gifts from bride to bridesmaid. The mounting: for these beautiful but inexpensive shells Is usually oxidized silver and a

mere rim of the

sil cr

Is allowed to

and the fearhers

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IIiic IVatlirr Fan And A String

Of J'(aih L ml Distinction To llio isinplest Ucnins: Gown.

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PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FOiSONSIN THE MEDICINE CLOSET.

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L-j LL-uai.y ntcesi-iry in every :sehfdi to keep a few medles cf r.e:: or.ous nature on hand.

C(r::n strc::g n.c-d:c:nej and varioui

cin.n ? mut &e kept in m

r.cu.-e jo:;:e-.v;.ere; ana tr.e tnmg to co

is to kr ep th. m where they cannot possibly t e us? -i by mistake when an nicro". r.jy c:cur.- ar.J people are. too

hurr.

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to th:nk calmly.

Tcarls And IVatli' rs ("oinbinc In ThU IIniil-r)inc l'ati

ki:i:i von: iik.jii ixjwn

Ijj r.oi d.-p-. nd on

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"H T 1 eas S get thin.

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den:-.: if

o c ,

.ov.'cver

are in a wonderful

shade of emerald preen. j Fans for bridesmaids are not selected to match the wedding costunes, and are iot necessarily To be j carried at the wedding. A featherfan In pastel shale cr sweet pea tint, j will not glv? the plr aure and service i through years that a fan of more de-j cided color say flame cr golden I

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r ecu: res some s-'ii

are on of the m

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t r rmina ion to leave alor.p thi.s ir. - ler. s,vr.;t pu1;.r.s. ire crTiT. delirinu. little tc-a nk'-s. r i r. r.u men to'::

ter-d tc'.': I r. :fTn- l?e cn.

ck:r.5 pins in

co.-Ks c: r. cit.es tr.at cosuia

poScr.5. or on ribbor.s tied aroun-i th r.eck.s of s.rh Lct!Ie3. And certainly do not de;::i on the bottle labels v.-hie), icn'ljjly rr..'.y never step to

r-.d. Vou

:r.g the

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,y hvö been us

:::.a.e to rian the cop- . I put thy bottle cn th '. f when the docrbell r::ir.:ns to put that

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a sin?..?

br.-ikf.:-t r-'? a:

. . i. .) 5 .i . . A i. . Avoid baitc;- oa'fr th? plague. lie wary

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of bu'ter wi'h yrur

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o ran re wi.i.

:ades o:

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gray and In black are mcst popular of all. Such a fan might spd the color scheme cf dair.ty bridesmaid costumes and besides the trldesr.ai.is will have their hand full with their bouquets. So the bride's cif. 13

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of p v v.,- a r.'I t-n it Is r i .-1. d

r.k it'- r r o a ' i bu -ry p:-n- f-:"y If r u ". ill 'Ii 1 1 .-.e

h r. k h .i p T- - .. m 1 ' ' m :-"-r r ." wh" re th 1" .ovi -n v. . v. f V " he ;;.. !nl ha l.rsr p-

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Sometimes An Ostrich Tls'.atre !;.-. ; -hirrr?. and "i'r." And Feather l:racc!ct To WliKhday cr ixririse

llc IIa- Can lie Attached. Arc Sub- ! morning in your r fetitutcd I'or The Conventional i trrrat danrer of you:

'.V.i i brl'

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m . t h : r laying o:

t ! no

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y nd Cf r. c r. r. d a rr rn ' r . "" h . a : v. ;i y s .- f . r . .".e.s .r. 1 : d i v. i". K-f P iy 'h.::.--1 . : 5 - t : .". T ' a t .tie Ar ! r. r. he drur tn

Feather Tan Gift.

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the chct the i n s -i r. '. it b.- been u.rd.

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