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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1920)
jrtfcy, Setter 8,1920, Page Fhre LADIES STORE The New Fall Styles By MAUDE G. HALI Women whose style sense Is crit ical and requires constant change will find much to interest them in the newest lingerie. It is unusually and ingeniously designed to show the latest style trend, yet the effort to adhere to extreme simplicity is apparent in every garment. Many are the charming combina tions and negligees in dainty ma terials and exquisite colors. Com binations which serve as drawers, chemise and corset cover live up to the most practical interpretation of their name and, incidentally re duce the bulk of the figure some thing much to be desired in these days of slender lines and straight silhouettes. Although nainsook and batiste are much more expensive than they were a few years ago, nothing is more desirable for combinations. The silk crepe de chine and tub silks' wear well and launder splen didly, but one cannot get away from the fact that a single silken garment costs almost twice as: much as one of ctton, while another argu ment in favor of cotton is the lesser danger of a losing investment when one makes one's own uderthings. Well made and daintily trimmed a sheer bit of cotton lingerie answers every purpose of practical use and refined appearance. Ral or imitation cluny or filet lace may be employed to trim a combination of fine batiste which has a chemise whose length is ar rested above the knees. The lace is stitched -about the lower edge of chemise and drawers and about the square neck. Little eyelets are em broidered below the lace at the neck and" run through with satin ribbon. The shoulder straps are also of ribbon. The drawers are closed and can be worn in bloomer effect, or attached to the chemise and left open at the back. A negligee which boasts all the grace of the lovely new dolmans, is fashioned of Japanese cotton crepe. The open neck is finished with wide revers and a large collar. At the back there is a deep yoke, with straight lower edge, to which the lower back part of the negligee is gathered. The front falls in straight line, but there are shirrings at the side which add to the graceful ef fect of the design. Blanket stitch embroidery, buttonholed scallops Or any other form of decoration may be used for the edges of the collar, which extends to the waistline at the front being held in place under a rosette of ribbon. Nightgowns were never so allur ing as now. Catering to the mode for slight sieving is a model in soft batiste shirred below the yoke and at the waiste in front. About the round neck is a deep band of self material and this widened at the sides to give the finishing touch to very large armholes. At the back, below the neck band there Is also more shirring, but despite this dec oration the gown is simple in effect and easy to make. Slip-on negligees are in high fav or for seevral reasons, two of the most potent of which are that they are easyto wear and easy to m:;ke. Figured organdy makes up some of the prettiest of advance models, the trimming being of ribbon and self material. An especially fetching thing in blue and pale lavender or gandy is cut in one piece and has a square neck and long shoulders. At the sides ad about the neck are ruffles of plain blue accordion plaited organdy. The belt is of lavender velvet ribbon. The under arm seams are left open part way to slip the arms through. Pockets may be added, if desired, but the design loses neither in daintiness nor usefulness by their omission. Paris. It is officially stated that France has made no treaty with Hun pary as reported In recent unconfirm ed advices from Vienna through Ger man channels. It was added, however seevral notes had been exchanged with Hungary in connection with French consortiums which were making in vestments in Hungary, France having consented to these ivestments. Washington. Exports of ' the Uni ted tSates to the principal countries during July totalled 1651, 381, 827, an Increase of $82,694,312 over the cor responding period last year, the de partment of commerce j-eports. In- ports for the same month amounted to 1SS7, 170,551, an increase of l3,4Z, 281 over July, Just jutilfe Peep r'jjk Into nS Our m Window For here you will find many new and attractive hand-made articles for the little ones, Needlecraft Shop C .E. WARNER 429 Court Street Phone 958 Revealing a Magnificent Collection of the Foremost Autumn Creations which Combine French Art With American Refinement. Always mindful of the discriminating desire of our clientele, this store, after months of relentless search, has been successful in collecting the latest origina tions in wheh are ncorporated the newest thoughts. These are now on view and will appeal to the exacting not only for their attractiveness and exclusiveness of designs but their moderate prices make them the best values obtainable. 466 STATE ST. rr rv yv r -r ; J