East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04


The second Is made Of q delightful.
shimmery figured silk with huge con
ventionaiiEed purple asters ON viole
ground with purple collar. cuffs ant
sash. There are adorable crochete'
buttons down the front and on th'
cuffs, and they. too. are the color o
the ssterA. Bands of koiinsky on th'
collar, pocket-tops and cuffs add fur
tner trimming and striking bit o
contrast Yes, the feminine head oi
The household must have fer house
coat, too. These raglan sleeves make
Il 90 trigiy comfortable. too.
Fashion is indeed nckle dana for
one minute sho DEGREES that frocks
shall follow the lines Of the figure. and
tne next abe sanctions the loosely
draped chenrise. But. however nckls.
there Ia no denying that whatever her
mood, her creations are delightful and
delightfully."- wearabie and becoming
This decidedly different afternoon
frock IL built of q combination Of
beige georgette and blue satin II
looks as n the gcorgstte had all its
own way with the blouse. doesn't itf
And yet, n the lady were TO suddenly
turn her back on you- you'd think she
was wearing an entire gown of satin
For II IL only the front and sleeve por-
tons which are OF the transparent ma
ter,ai. and the skirt back and collar
are ali OF satin
The lines of the frock shown at the
top are very simple; indeed. in Its very
simplicity lies It's charm and disttnc-
ton. The front OF the bodice and the
upper part OF the sleeves are heavily
Weighted with bead embroidery, which
lend a sort Of soft lustre and becona-
ingness to severity Of the lines. Note
the fetching little bead fringe which
falls over the satin In front
That stunning little hat owes all its
style to the exact angle at which the
tet pin Is placed. and to the prom
inence of the black velvet grown in
TO the rather modest lit
tie brim-
This unusual little blouse without
a fastening is developed. as are so
many Of the seasons smartest models.
in sesh-coiored crepe de chine. Yet
10 say that It is really without fast
ening is technically misstatement,
for It closes, as all biouses must, at
the waist line. But that is all. for IL
simply overlaps all the way mp the
the front. and is fastened at the top
with pin.
The lines of the blouse are rather
simple. There is no fullness at the
shoulder line, and the sleeves are IN
serted In the armholes with tailored
The trimming is supplied by
broad bias bands OF the material htted
and buttoned on the revers, collar ano
-uffs. This arrangement gives very
Elective illusion of fagoting, besides
,upplving an excuse for introducing
he ever-present buttons. The latter
ire drawn through fascinating little
:repe de chine loops.
Just stop and consider the excellent
POINTS of this blouse. First of all. "
= remarkably easy to put on and take
If. Second. 1t is tailored without be-
ug severely so. and may be worn
sther under a suit or with a separate
kirt for more dressy occasions. And J
asst OF all. think how becoming that |
,lde COLLAR and the oddly shaped re-
era would be worn over coat,
No, the sleeve pictured isn't strictly &
peaking kimono: it's raglan. but the
fleet is every bit the same. One soes {
lore and more of the sloping shoulder
ne these days. Admittedly It is the I
lost graceful way TO treat shoulders. a
ut that isn't quite all there is to the r
narrning frocl, pictured. Note the in u
resting break in the belt line. II Is 3
primal until It gets TO the front; then o
lat clever bit of braiding and the lit $