South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 359, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 December 1920 — Page 12

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THE NEWS-TIMES, SOUTH BEND, IND.

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4 One of ijhe ConveriLional

Captivating Sashes On Trouserctte Negligees

SumptuousBlcnds of Chiffon andGoidlimbroidery Paris Peignoirs Covered With HandMade Roses - ExquisitelSlcgligccs for OlderW omen.

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1:L:G1;i:S u.ctl to be very popular a.s Christmas gifts. Mother use! to give father öblankct bathrobe often made by

er own hands. Sister Susie received aniens ht-r Christmas packapts an Intriguing box with .scented tissue paX'cr cafoKIlnff the latest thins In kimonos. She va.s sure to like It because It was the- latent thing. Hut now modlshnera Is not so important

,jln a nepllee as a quality known as Individual expression. One's peignoir must bespeak one's Individuality.

One's teagown mut hint very subtly however at one's mood. tCj raeh woman likes to pick out her own negligee. Unless another person hsXS oh an extremely sympathetic na

ture, how can th:.t person know one's temperamental complexities well rnough to match them with expressive jrarmcn'.s? And as for members of one's family; well. It Is easily Im.r!nab!o v. Jiat m;j;ht result If they started In, matching one'a moods wl'.h riiment. I'or Instance a sulky lookin.? smoke pray bathrown for father t- ..tart up Urn furnace In. And a billous-jrreen affair for brother Tom when he hai ben at a banquet and '"rr.es lown to b-eakfast cros. And s drabbj lo-oklnir kimono with limp ün'.s for one's se'.l when one knows the particular inotvi fo crudely exprr.'s'd should have a neIigeo of

r.a.nt'.vf mauve:

Oh no. It would

never do! I'lirlf mas-money fioo lr Ncsllrjcrs J Sd nowadays everybody wants to buy her own neliffce.-; or in other nords to express h: r own lndivldu il!v la.s sho herself lmaeinrs it fn her

intimate at-homo wearables. Scores of vs-oruen will b .shopping fur Christmas money nt'.is: es this week; and

you models that seem miraculously designed to meet your temperamental need-s. Older Women Not Forgotten For tho woman past sixty one dares not speak of any lesser age as verging on the old there are special negligees in suitable fabrics and col

orings. "Suitable fabrics" for an elderly lady (In the matter of dressing-j gowns and wrappers) used to be llan-j nelotte, wadded .slik, albatross and ; outing fiannol Xat so now ! The tea- : gowns and negligees of jiast-sixty are t exquisite affairs of satin, chiffon and lace; and some models are of velvet, j Draped lengths of chiffon veil gold j thread embroideries. Bands of rich I brocade nni fur are used for trim- j ming. All Ihn colors aro soft subtle; i tho colors that aro kind to fading com- j plexions and graying tresses. If the I elderly lady Insists upon plenty of ! warmth she can have a flannelette slip

or an extra heavy wool union ?uit under her lovely negligee, but the neg

ligee must suggest grace and beauty, j not warmth. Of course, these negli- '

gees for older women come up well about the throat and have sleeves that cover tho arm. Sometimes loose, flowing sleeves are lined with several layers of chiffon. And three layers of

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Tonic and TT5oaserlfe51i6

Tetninine Tavoic

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Claaie Loriue'Robe. TpimmediUa. A.ppliq;ued "Roses

of thc.ce blithe affairs. Two new trous-

chiffon are warm enough for anybody ' crctte model ? are pictured. One is of

collar, cuffs and trimming band on ; at one hip. More tabs on collar and the tunic. The other model is of flesh sleeve and 5-till more on the trous-cr-

even If -she Is subject to neuralgia I soft brocaded silk with peacocks and ; pink satin with p:-ot edged ribbon run

In winter tim The ease of getting into Is a feature

of ail the new negligees. Did you 1

ever wear cue of the old-style teagowns with a "waist lining" that had

orinan knots about his neck, so the j middy tie must have broad, soft ends I

that su.Egr.st

! ruffles. Simple as it looks, there is a

wisteria blossoms on a rich back-! under butioncd-down tabs at the low ) deal of work or; this engaging negli- j sKimpy strmir-endä like a cravat bow. ' u jr j.

ground. Ililn satin imkes thr voke- waif time: and the sash ties morr.shly 1 sree. Think of makmg ail im?. tans: Another thing about a nr.-My; its;,.

" --Z.vz ; sleeves should by cood and long. The ,

to be hooked up, and half a dozen in-

visible Looks and eyes to catch the

draperies in place? If so, you appredate these modern teagownsi which may be slipped on between the!

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UM niDDIC

i knotted kerchief, not , frock is mad f f.nvn rclorrd I'.nea

e braid and buttons and a

e of black faille s;Ik. The model

come.s alio in dark blue. French blue.

so we devot., a sTec!al page to them f t anJ her fln , r todayat what might be called the aoorbcll. : rsjvho'.omc.il moment. In every le- f Uu sllinnlRS. hack

negligees

of the season 1 pictured In the model of Shelton looms brocade black with shadowy design of Kold. The draped

p.irtmer.t whTe intimate at-home trar-

mrn '. are shown moods are rampant; every moo! from Joy to melancholy, fron optimism to plaintive wistful-

iou woa.a not ieei. isr instance. , t ishlv wlt h black and gold tassels. The

WO Iucuy people can wear tnai ;ng, but pull a cozy miu iy over cne.si ..it u.-vi.eai nas an auuxT niwu : cri becau-e it always looks fti

most delightful frarment, th 1 head as the final touch to onc.s nur-is..ui 01 a.i ine saie, uio eur Pn-j.rjrn an, because It launders so beau-'

middy girls In their teens and ned toilet hn.v,: buttons, strings. nant nymg from the bow and .no

women who cruise on yachts. unar)T .r n,f.'...,. ar dt- to adlust.

Tor all the rest of u. tho middy Is a. . u,,,c ..,nm 1 mast. The initial or crypti

tight, liuttoned cuff keeps them from

! sliding over the hand and the loo.senes,-;

and amp!enes of the sleeve correspond.0 with the loose, roomy look of the middy. A middy with too tight.

to short sleeves cannot possibly be j smart, so look out for sleeve lengths j when you select middies in the shops. 1

The middv frock is beloved by moth-j

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coat falls loosely over trouserettes of j

coveted but forbidden. We wear It. j

I Heady in a jiffy for breakfast; warm

;vo of the owner on the

the brocade coat are iaceu

you had ...t.s -,' vr. v ohifTnn nnd a strintr

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for

ti"nc? ntv! t n -i nnd trim n a a rnn.l

A,Mc!,Miniiv for I'lnUniir or Around, decoration

black satin that are looped up coquet-, . ,' nn i coking middy can matte you!

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but we know verv well we are not: ... ..s, .u.u. .w ......,ln u...

ing along now. 'ine

; on the private burgee makes

symbol a smart

for the yacht-iwonian s

The white middy has also a black

wearing the right thing and if any-i In- now. ine giri.s wno arL-tic Whatever the color of a middy bodv happens along we are apt to j home for the Christmas vacation will j. jc mu5t be black, and linea middies

'apologize: "Excuse my appearance' u.uk u. aun m.uu 4 , or exclusive type have v( ry hand-

uth '-ic The 't c i-trinc' H'il V ' over tne snou.uers i.itunK m have to feel free and comfort-I two. to be ready for the sprmg ; some lkv4 of soft thick b:ao.. 5lIk. A 'v : rVoV- rl on h H !a 'C? P , An? baCK' Th 5 able when 1 am gardening. Or doing L mester. And the girl, who are go-skim.)y lie u a disaster indeed on any cU.; ,nc" w "-hi m ''r Lter ! Vfr' "" "H housework. Or campinc out." . mg south to Aiken or Hot Springs or mIJil., The knotted tie is supposed to ; J-h r . on-;- tPn,rWrntnl ,n;ooa;rXrr,. . For all these occupations there are. other place wher outdoor I 5u?.fst the 5iIk handkerchiet the sa.la.t w..n jpj. .ao, ... cn. if y ou re2. .:s:o b,:t one should not say It w-as . ri. v,nf.ii ! sports prevail, vi snap up these n w i were light hearted ar.d gay could you j c,, ,rh. warm an,, cozy! 0? cour5C' "7" h"-1 linen middies as soon L they appear. ! ...W.J,., , fro'.lc about your bou loir in the color-1 Kr, I)C(.orate rclßnolrs overaUn for the garden pina- , a he ,y r, m!dJlc, i f .v; ful lr,cade trcuser-ne-lcee shown in Ic(rate iciotrs fore? for the house and flannel shirt . are Qf linen Cotton duck is very ' i an-th-r picture, .tn-tlmo? you feel! There is warmth and real cozlness. 1 and bloomers for camp. The tennis I vou afford no'hin- better :'-l?v6t l

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trray an ever !evc

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ace; sometimes j now e er, i.i me caais icngue roorj j na3 ner trim shirtwaist ana crisp ; but jt Is T)se nncn niiddy that has

i vio.et cr.-.non. psetureu. uns m a room-gown, a peig- i iinen skirt. The golf girl has her silk

I any thought nolr, rather than a teagown and Its ! nort shirt and smart wool skirt. For

. - . w - Interesting feature. ; hratlnf cirl nr woman and the 1ov-

? i h r'. itter cf mo -Is nr. 1 r.rH!?ffS I finvnin t-s Oi..

kn -w how much thre I? In it. , Hovs in all sizes.

ltl.uk 'IVagowns

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t...ir. any. a;:, it

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u hen w

Are Fashionable

Queer!

and made oi

"class". Two very correct middles of linen are pictured, and a middy-frock 1 v1..J . V ..... Is T s -4 1 . - !

DListrH lt. inn naniiui'-. i iif uiKtü

satin ribbon, seem to have been show

ered over the garment and tacked fas

p,nk i ous tiapper (or thereabout) is the i middy Is of laf gr een linen with white j

j middy. It is almost worth while own-

" I wherever thev alic-hted Th! t th

very latest Faris Idea. The loose

en we are gay and i ?eignoir Is of gray si.k and Is lined

e arc sad, v!i-:i we are pensive with pink chiffon, a frill of the chiffon

:.s us w

braid trimming and a black si!k tie.

ing a cibln-cruiser or a cabin-sloop. " t"e.i.t-u .-.i. u. iae saint Just for the Joy of living in a middy ' material. Every detail of this middy

a:-.d when we feel like sparkling. There

ar sh.do-.y neglige, s of black chif

f n . or.c I a y t r

there are gejge-i.s n g lice es of shimmering black satin, l i.-e and Jet. sometimes tou:h.vd with gleams of silver

or gv.ld.

extending beyond the edsres.

a. i Arotina the robe makes the

Silk cord

soft

another; and i silk garment seem more substantial

roses, some of them quite

the

T:ie orur.t.il negligees sug-

pe: the ardent nature and hot temper of inhabitants cf far Eastern countries, lively pearl-grays and rose pinks suit the svstet. demure type of woman. Ib'-y cheek- ,! beauties look w-'.l in pile blue and m.ais negligees. 1'i.in i typ's. cold a:, i self-contained are best set erf ! v f.lmv white dra-

huge. add more substance and weight. Who would not love to curl up in a

chaise

lor.g'ue, wrapped in thL de-

'!-- totiche.

with silver. All these!

neglige,- are to 1 e four. ! In the shops.

and if you go to one cf the exclusive sh"ps tl: canny salcToman will read your personality at a glar.ee and bring

llchtfu'ly soft and comfortable peignoir? A negMgee of the fam'IKr dainty type that many women ilk best, is of flesh tinted satin and cream lace with tiny silk rosebuds. The edces of the lace flouncing, reversed on the frarment, make the loose sleeves-. TrouM'rvtte Negligees Alluring Saucy and gay are the trouserette negligees. One would have to be happy and light-hearted to wear one

all summer long! Yet there are ?o many girls and women who want middles that whole factories are devotes! to their making. High priced designers ponder over them, adding little touches here, little details of cut there that keep them always smart and up to the last middy-word. And for a really correct, well tailored middy, made cf excellent material you pay a tidy price. But it wears oh how it does wear! No amount cf hard usage seems to affect lh The girls at boardlnr school this winter ar wearing flannel middies. 13lue flannel ones and scarlet flannel

ones; UJy. trim arrairs whose cut De

is perfection. It is loose and roomy

without sagging off at

;e shoulders

1 and it tapers trimly to the hip. The

sleeves are up to the minute In their . ornamental quality and It is the sleeve decoration of a middy that gives j the garment its special style. Natural-; lyshe wears a tarn with this middy.) Who wouldn't? I The white linen middy accompanies j a skirt of pleated white linen. It Is trimmed with dirk blue linen on! which are strappings of white braid, j Around the left arm is a scarlet band. , and cn tho r:?ht arm a chevron of j braid and e-mbroi !ery. Yacht women, have the design of the personal bur- i

pee the small private fla;

vacht's owner embroidered on

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j Fn-f-And-Fay Middy Fro k Of Fed- ! oreil Fiin n. Smartly Tailored. The i I'leatid lYunt l'arul Is A (.raceful ! Feature.

brown ar.1 green linen.

Ivrhutantea

who will forget about Leir.g rrown up .-o-city ycung ladies ar.d play awhile In tho southlar.i, are laying in a stock

the?

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The liasket-Iiall Girl Wears A White j ,vc,ir

JJne-n Middy For Indoor Play; The ,

co;

ort a

for

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(ilrl Who Goes In For Indoor Ten- J wt j

ey are jaa;.

The slim young girl always lecks

ns Too. tifullv when it is of linen.

course, the girls love such a frock; It J her mat

is natty and tailor-made and so easy

to get into when cne 13 In a

The picture! model is an admirable

example of what a well made middy , women are

frock can Le. Note the roomy, eay girb

fit of It combined with trim lines over

the

iou.ders, the ampe s.eeve

in a ne-t cuff, the I'.z

speaks clever tailoring. Those girls j sleeve of the middy. A yacht's '.col-1 If A Middy Is To lie Smart, Fvcry ! graceful skirt. A box rat running comir.

probably do not realize at all how easy the flannel middy makes life for them. Nothing to do, of a cold winter morn-

' slim, and an over surply cf avcirducf j poise in other wor !s, fat has v;'.en J

fi";re lines. s:.e shou.d (Z

1 w

we.tr a corset wait or sorr support- f

rush. ! ing garment ur.cer n-:r m: : :y. .-. 1

hin girdles worn t y ?:er. ir yc.ur.g 11

r.ot suitable for growir.r VjV

They in -rely kTp the waut- k

10 from belnT

support fr th

and the

mat f r. i

rmpi's w;ll

ors" on ordinary occasions Include the vacht ensien at the stern, very much !

like the stars-and-s'ripes except that I Mexttl Is Of Grvcn Uncn.

Detail Must He Smart Perfectly all the way from yoke to hem help-":' give the fat child a trimmer lock yt

Cat And Tailored. This Fxcillcnt to give the graceful lints. Pockets at 1 not Interfere In any way with the nat-

e-ih hip aSC rmartr.efs also. This

ural development cf

her

rure.