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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1920)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY I 8, 1920. 1 f$ ' f 0A ,f , Mom Duff f J-V 4 WIT y W SOL. & TV V ft i x s i r. , y "K Jf 1 4 J ' v , ft. v v a ' The Novelty of This Evening Coat Is in the Shawl-Like Collar of Ermine. ', r ,ti-r- ' ' x , vi e!r- ' iff - f E The Only Crown Permitted by Republican Customs. By Lady Duflf-Gordon ("LucO?9) VEXING is elegance time. Likewise it see worn as an accompaniment of the Ot is the time, if ever, for extremes in toman fez. The very low cut bodice is dress. There is what might be termed after 6 o'clock sartorial license. The line of demarkation between the dress be- of beaded and embroidered tulle. It is, you will observe, a bodice composed largely of. loose sleeves. It. is draped to a sash-like fore and after that hour is. like the law of point in front. The side panels or sashes the Medes and Persians, unyielding. reach below the. apron line, and even below An officer In the late war,, being praised that of the trousers. The costume may be for his valor, remarked that he didn't de serve all the kind things that were being said about him. Said he: "There is one thing that nothing could make me do. I termed an Occidentallzed jobe of the Orient. In other words, a harem attire with Anglo Saxon improvements. The evening wrap shown in the upper would face a court-martial rather than do' left-hand corner is a striking combination that. of baby 'lamb and ermine. The collar of "And that?" asked a beauty who had hung,' ermine is nearly half as large as the wrap flatteringly upon the hero's words all itself. It falls to a graceful point in a, shawl evening, 'lllce effect at the back. "That," he responded, "is to wear a din- The headdress shown in another picture ner coat at five minutes before, six." is of Oriental splendor. This is such a The adornments displayed on this page tiara as, having rested on the brow of a 3' r if A it V 7 4 s are clearly for six and afterward. . They would be as 'out of key before that hour as a bagpipe In a' symphony orchestra. The large middle figure is one of the most candid of the trouBerette dresses. The Turkish nether integuments made of soft satin show from a little below the knee line to the ankle. With this is worn an' apron- uxe tunic Sultan's favorite, is coveted to enhance the magnificence ot &n American millionairess's collection of Jewels. Fourth of the group is another adaptation of the harem dress. Long panels of satin trim the Turkish trousers, which are at tached to an embroidered band. The gar ment Is supported - by Jewelled shoulder c of wide front and back panels of (straps. This is a. costume that is becom- satin. Tbese are confined by one. of the 'ins to those to whom it Is adapted, and is broad sashes that we are accustomed to suitable only tor most intimate occasions. , r A Harem Gown with Anglo Saxon Modifications. .'ivivyA'.')!;-.;;::-, r . f it" 4 W 'V-' 1 ' if'S I;