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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1908)
THE OREGON- SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTtAND, SUNDAY KORNIK ' SETTEMBER 20, 1905 1 I S XiT.r" "-Av i I ....... r l II II 1 I 1 AND J PROM . i ' A TAMIS it v7 iit 5 I i wmmmm mmmm & A: I . M' -h 1 "7--ft t w IIEBE li the truo Paris ienne wlr- does not own fi peignoir? What la J' n:m' bv Barroin. in rose crep e Chine trimmed with stripes -of ribbon and I Chine EL is quite informal, but it is bo nt- of fashion tan act throuch a win- , tistic ! The Bcalloped folds at the ter without eeveral boudoir gowns i j foot are the finishing touch to per Paris has always been famous for ; fection. ' . t " '' i in ", ' 1 ' I '" . - .. - .- II - w . ' y r t .' ' ' I I II -II r,i v,v ? v V I I ' f i i , If ii 1 u nm a ; -v mi n vuA mi ,n . 1 1 i i i i - i i i i i i- 1 1' r - - i i j i n t 1 1 , i ii . . ! irii' ii it- ii . i i w , i - pi . i n m , i it. t i' i. y t i i t ii . Ii'At'' r nil ium",, , in iIB , i, mim 1 1 in i i j - A"tfAhabTlle'irtinauve-colored nwusseline.de soie, . lMoia kyReuiliiy!utJ I a Creek border in silver edging the swinging scart. Mode! by Drecoll dainty and attractive neglige, anj this year the collection is particu : larly beautiful. The materials used are satin, chiffon, challis and albatross made up ia graceful, styles which are so . artistic that it seems almost as-if milady could wear them at a for ,mal dinner. They are only reaMy proper in her own boudoir when she has laid aside her street cos tume and wishes to rest. Of course, many of these pretty peignoirs may be worn to receive one's friends an J a chance visitor would never surprise madne unbecomingly gowned if she owns one of these charming deshabille. See, for instance, the lovely nex-. lige by Drecoll, carried out in mauve, mouaseline and worn with a ecarf, the edges of which are deco , rated with a border in Greek key design. What more beautiful com bination could there be than mauve and silver! Where rnnlrl less trying color? If madame' is tired and rests in this beautiful costume, there are no harsh lines about it that would bring out the weary lines of her face. For the privacy of one's own room what could be more, becoming than, the satin neglige by Barroin, With long lace sleeves. The fad is, of course, to have one's peignoirs harmonize with tjie colors of one's boudoir, but if soft grays, pale " blues and delicate pinks are chosen inharmonious combination could scarcely be. The pretty albatross by Barroin mm rmis 1111 J""- "mW gimmw ' v y J jAv. Y 1 1 ! ? J . trie i A I Tulle blouse, hand embroidered with iarge dots. Photo by Manuel. to I -5A NHMtMlMia ra The long tight sleeves are very becom ing to a "pretty arm and hand. Hfoto by Manuel. T HE directoirc models, so pop ular now, have made it nec essary for women to adopt a new style of 1 'ouse more appro priate for wear with ' a corselet skirt and the tight-fittifig coat 4l Jrmm - ... iiMiriiiil Mll I III1MIIIIIHII il The large jabot, the wrist ruffles and the neck ruffle are important parts of the tulle waist. Photo by Manuel U Latest mt' U X-- ; .iA i-,! t' 1 ;'iV - - "- -- A modification of the new N sleeve ' larger at the top than at the bottom. Photo by Manuel tifully and may be so arranged that it will not be bulky at the waist line, Tulle may be procured in any color Jo match the suit with which it is to be worn. Naturally, ail of the new blouses show a great change in .the style of the sleeve. For this winter, in place of the short and three-quarter sleeves puflo-l at the top, there is the long, close-fitting sleeve dtr fining every curve of the arm from I the shoulder to the wrist, where ruffles fall over tne nana to tno g knuckles. The tulle blouses of Paris are made Almost strictly on the tai lored plan, with no extreme fbringsJ or trimmings. They are flat, not gathered across tho chest, but are all worn with immense jabots fas tened at the throat. These are also of tulle and give a cloudy and bouffant . appearanco to the whole. Large hand-embroidered dots are often employed ' as trimming or eThbroidery in other motifs. Cotton voile will also bo allow able for waists of this type, for it is soft and, like net, will comply with all the necessary require ments. So will also French crepe arid banzai. Indeed, we may look forward o a winter of barautr when the yout.sr girls, discarding the straight, strict Of all the materials from which it is possible to make pretty blouses, the Parisienne has chosen tulle for the autumn and winter. s V " 'JJKUIJ U1C93CU I11U91UI1 c . 1. : a. ?. . i ii 1... . T7iU;u, lu"Y n"1 10 DC tune in America. Iho tulle prettj for a blouse, for nothing is advantage of needing 'little trim- and softer outlines of the new understood that the blouses r.re of the Parisienne is merely a fine, softer or more becoming to face ming, takes hand emKroidery beau- blouses. . made j0f the highly dressed illusion wash net, both appropriate and and figure, Then. too. it h- the 7Z AS. the dinging gam are adopted in th United Sutea there iJ surely romei a chac in Lngcrie, ernt as there has already been a chann fa wira in c ans. ' I "1 I I I i.i i , . --f v ii' ii jrfy 1 : 1 1 " I I I j v. A I aV I 1 ','A '" ii I I .4 -I ii t . iff f I I lll-. - -ft , .- fl .il .r" rj I r - k "-"i ,r - - - , a I I . ' utr ' m m w mm r lan a an aw- v -aw aw - . ar a 1 1 ivaTaim r.i aw iaa T aWWaWaw I ; - i - . ' mm L - J . 'II ?- r.i J 1 1 J. . ' - II Ii - nm nopcrocoau arc worn, truscom- Y V v , I I binatkm with a lml, "Unnr" ,r...K I Thi fnnr f rfiTf r i an mil ri In i I I I VJl it ery mefuL ftfoo r Maael I noy The design shows ju aoough to , lUpretty under a lingerie blouae. rbotokrVand. (CV Dnderdo'hea trimmta with Inah. Ucc art inane the fad M TX r-. I VT .1 i m mm wusy. nwuun a marc Decotmag. rui frr far - . - , ' 'ill I i t. ! - m 1; I 1 u it' t' Hw drawers, trimmed with Irish crofchet lace, are mad the corset, an ioVa whicL it en tirely contrary to the French. Cer tain it is that a chemiae worn this way doe n..t lcw,k 0 wcIL BeaDj, a chemise should be worn drawers naay be worn vndrr or over it, ai preferr-d. If an underrett it a necessity, it it worn under the chemise. . Over the cornet goes the trset cover, which bould match . L j I . T (. ,V. .(a.J ! HnlL.. l t. , urawert ana cwmiw.iw U) .VJ 7n .r.... . v 7' " , , , 7 " t"- tiuvlt to ft without a wrinkle. taa vcfflca to ex cheausa orcr Xi jlac cf iU ssierrot. ZU . Coooerxunx th Uiamia for cn- I : H wit i r . A chemiM with baby Irian -which will outlast ore trimmed with Valendennea Uce three timet over PVo l Vltl derclothes, valeneieanet for ages, for th purpose is usually cluny, nearly always to be found in chero bas been the- preferred lace when- because, of its wearing Gualitirt. ivi and nichtcownt. and takes its ever Uce is used. But now it is and it anost be confessed that ua- plse very properly under the clir.g being gradually replaced bybahj der a thin lingerie blouse sock a ing gown. Trith A rv nrMiral rY.MTiP 1t rarlw-ivvrvt ia vrfr nr P.mt,iinfiiLi nndefclolhet S M nonnlar. x modcL which has found " murh lat tlie Valenciennes. U ectcd . underclothes' by ntakinf the particularly, now that the direc- fsver Ii tb hrr cape drawert tha all-over Uce model Jha Uc lih wtiit linf tnirtrU. It it oir fashion jtIcb. 5Vica coct- "Ith tin tlocner cnderocith. ticoata are worn, the drawers may be mad fuller and fiurr, and will ttrre as .two garments; bat a new
