The Oregon daily journal., August 29, 1920, Page 60, Image 60

v
IK
, y 4 S
t
' 'J
V
1
v
1 -.,
4
"f - ; '
firm ! v " ' ' - & t' r - i
. - H yf.x ; tTvV - -liv- III -' ; .:-
f-Cv' fs 'K-& JV'"
yi
,1
rSIV " , I ' y - -H.y"S 5 - ' 'iff' I , ! "i, y ' ' j
II 1 " yy , i ' y '' t t ' ,
V" .t,,
yy jf i.y-4'- " . f V y
y-f -yw- - y y
i ' - (
1 a. '
- i y
fc yfr , y ,
y y, -V s ,
5- . . yr- c . -..y -.
s -x I ' 'y
" ' ' ,
' . vy f y
yi .
wv.y ' y
A. . .V "
, '
' Two-Toned
Georgette - Crepe j
- " Is the v -
cf ThU: -
Eveaing Wrp.
The ;
t - Accordion
i Pleated .Collar J
- Is a
Horelty.
r s
y,' y,
y y a
Cold Lace
'Line
This Squirrel
Trimmed Coat."
4 ' J
y T
A Dinner Gown of Silver Edged
Xace, with a Girdle of
! Satin and Velvet.
.
By Lady Duff-Gordon Clucite") "
1 HE cloak is the calyx, of beauty. It a pleasing sort; la the draped accordion
I as the rougher circle of outside plaited collar. Bands of Jeannette fur leodi
leaves that protects the Inner petals a stronsr color not t tha collar and to the
of a flower from the dust, the wind; the skirt of the wrap. '
thousand Infinitesimal enemies' to plant life - The middle figure shows a coat of two-
that populate the air and earth. The origi- toned chiffon. The coat Is full and loose.'
nal cloak performed, the same' service. It The sleeves are wide, beginning as kimono
r was or rougher texture than it-Is to-day. sleeves and ending in an extended coat ef
.Its primary purpose being service it was feet, finished by a border of squirrel fur.'
' a mere outer covering, and coarse material- The wide shawl collar Is also of squirrel.'
The lining of gold lace peeps from the edges
- But as the gown has evolved from home- of the cloak and at tbecollar. and furnishes
. spun Into ' chiffon, ' the cloak has emerged glimpses of luxury when the wearer moves.'
from Its crude early state. To-day. or rather A terrace gown of harem suggestions is'
to-night," cloaks are fashioned of material , shown on the right side of the page. It Is
as delicate or as magnificent as that of the made over a slip of flesh-colored satin.'
frock they cover.
Cream lace edged with a border of silver
" The terrace wraps which this page dls- brocade is the chief bulldipg material of the
plays for you afford an idea of the stage - gown. The rirdle is made of satin and vel-
which has been reached by the evolution of vet. Band of the satin and velvet are car-
the wrap. -'I have given to them thename lied tip In lengthwise strips to the bust line,
t terrace wraps" because they are of the kind The three-quarter sleeves and the line of
one frequently sees . , enveloping dinner the bodice from shoulder to belt are finished
gowns and their owners on a stroll on the by a piping of taffeta. A pearl fillet, with
veranda or the terrace of a, beautiful home a large central sapphire; accompanies the
In thla country or in England after dinner' costume and adds a note of sumptuousness
Of, two-toned georgette Is the gracefully! while still emphasizing the cool, chaste ef-l
draped cloak which Is reproduced on the - feet of the robe of lace. " Observe the new
left-hand figure of this groups Anoveltyof extra length of the gown..