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V Nil Wrvn C I in H4j. Liuj F

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V Nil Wrvn C I in H4j. Liuj F THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTL,AXl, JUXY . 22, 1917. with fringed ends was used to draw this dainty negligree Into graceful lines WOMEN'S MINDS betweenwaist and hip. HOT SUMMER WEATHER BRINGS TO Garments for Street Shown. FURNITURE OFFERS ENDLESS VARIETY FOR Xow that mother bubbards. empire LOUNGING ROBES OF THINSHIMMERING SILK gowns and negligees gathered into a GIFTS AT CHRISTMAS AND OTHER TIMES belt have gone out of fashion, there are always becoming boudoir garments to Summer Negligees That May Be Laundered Have About Them Something Irresistibly Fresh and Appealing-Season'- s be found for stout women in the realm Suggestions Made for Pleasing AH Members of Family, and Betrothed Couples Are Remembered Also Articles of negligee wear; for, left to itself, a Boudoir Cap Has Military Suggestion in Its Lines. garment on straight lines and made of Also May Be Had for Small or Large Sums and Generally Possess the Advantage of Lasting. very soft fabric will usually fall be- comingly over a large figure. The idea has undoubtedly formed the basis of the new sveltline movement in women's dress emphasis being put, in costumes for large women, on lines rather than cut or shape of details. Some of the sveltline-inspire- d teagowns and negligees for larger women are rarely beautiful and distinguished. ' Slim creatures,' without hips, show v C - their superiority, , however, by go- Wrvn ing in for pajama and overall negligees, which, of course, the stout woman may nil not attempt. Some of these MA T ' are very graceful and their wearers in ill nf - sist such, comfort was never before I h4j. i 1- known. Made of sofetest silks and in liUJ even of tinted chiffon, they are trimmed with embroidery, little slllc flowers and even with beads. its . : j Gingham Collars and Cuffs Used Sport Suits With -- - " S" '" f - fry fp Long Strlnsa of Colored Bead J Found Artistic for Trimminff. ' Pi and" cuff sets for wear with 7 r - if vr-- iv hf, vmm COLLAI blouses or frocks of white if I" O J jp are of checked gingham with white organdy. A f 0L overlaid. sheer iij k - ma 4.ur "gingham sounds a bit heavy ft ,3 ' ' collar" "Tr I V:aH 1 tft: v If K ' and clumsy, does it not? But these new Ms ff J j7iA bits of neckwear are really very dainty. The gingham is not hemmed around the - 'Th Klft possibilities in carefully chosen furniture are almost limitless, suited to any - .?-v Yr edge of the collar and neither is the ' " taste and to very nearly any purse. J jszrri W rgandy. Both collars the organdy El I V ?i I ne-- slightly smaller than the gingham collar beneath are edged with picot 'A VW or buttonhole stitch. The cuffs are - - - inished in similar manner. One of ft . i- a . these sets in a very fine blue and white I - r i th'fir t.n.iry heck pattern which shows through the : ' - - very been ! I W heer organdy prettily, has s blr 'j? H'- selected to "dress up" a simple sport Sir frock of white Indian head linen; and " a duplicate set in green and white ging . if If- - rt ham will make the white frock into an other costume. ,J 'i Long strings of colored beads add a rood deal of trimming value to a bodice ' - - - finished in the new way, without a col- lit "LW0'f "ei fr lar. The string of beads should be long enough to drop below the V of the If neck opening and not cut across it. n every novelty Jewelry department here are dozens of these bead neck partmenl laces some as low as 50 cents and the ,,S,r.houUox.a, A small, writing desk with a generous eqmiD-- V - color combinations are innumerable. j i . T . navy BY GRIFFITH T. WELLS. .ibciivjJ1'"JJ'"-J'pi'- I tnuicti table suggestive -- " Amber beads look well with a Copyright by Good Furniture Magazine.) t the yni iftrwrf;vHHiTmv yt';'m,iiW,: ' 1 can tomatoes and 2 onions chopped blue a 1 frock, coral colored beads with PROBLEM essentially modern is difficult - w v. fine, teaspoon chili powder and salt beige or gray frock, blue and green T small scares ; ; v , I to taste. A generous lump of butter green the annual list of Christmas shop , " - 'X I glass beads, or yellow and beads 'J I , y , f few slices of bacon cut in dice and A:ping perplexities, many I " - on may to a simple silk afternoon cos and like p, 5gC'-Vi-- add 1 "V- - 1 - a nice will add much to i, "h " I"- fried brown tume Just the individuality that spells other modern problems, its solution is L ! V - T 1 i the dish. MRS. E B. GROVE. reached only by a few. Okla. distinction. A h'L Ity 'ktr'-'- l I' 1 Wetumka. Perhaps the most sweeping accusa- ?Jri The Summer girl, this season, is bind tion that can be made against most of Cool Foulard Frocks More ing up her tresses when she plays ten our Christmas giving Is lack of imag- Observable as Days Pass. nis or goes smiling with a colored polka ination. "The spirit of giving" is pre- dotted Windsor tie, instead of the flat valent foreigners agree that we are, ll - i ' ribbon band of last year. The gay as a Nation, generous to the fault of v lit Windsor is drawn around the head, extravagance but we should realize - fr-- ' Bathing 'Shoes Tlo Xot Seem to holding locks, that our gifts would carry more mean- r Come Inder Oovernmental Dis- down recalcitrant side ing i approval for Their 'i'allnentu and is tied in a saucy bow at the top and give greater pleasure if we I : , rather low over the forehead. If the used better judgment and more imagi- fii."', f s'Z? 'j?yt ',..tS Windsor tie is too long to make a nation in their selection. ORE and more cool looking foulard graceful little bow, it may be cut in Of all gifts that have an appro- frpeks are observable as the Sum two and seamed together, and the seam, priateness both general and individual, mer advances. one coming under the knot of hair at the none can compare exactly with furni- When sneaks of a back, will not show. ture, nor can any afford so peculiar For little informal festivities the tea. Wagon foulard Summer costume, one mpans. a range for selection as the field of jaalinost vndisDensable. of course unless otherwise specified modern furniture design. Linen and dotted blue and white foulard. Per- Needlework Reticule Now ac- In sewing knitting occupa- haps one reason why these frocks ap sliver, to be sure, are household slon or ' -. pear Hangs on Walking Stick. quisitions prized by those who receive tions which suggest several peculiarly '. ' ' s 1 so cool is because foulard seems them but what of the bachelor, or of acceptable gifts for her, such as a low, to blow and ripple in a breeze as no he family who are already amply sup comfortable rocker, a convenient work other silk fabric except the washable Ball of Worsted Handily Carried In plied with linen and silver? stand, or an adjustable light and fire- Japanese silk does. At any rate, now Milady's Skirt Under One Arm, Many gifts are of screen to rest'tired eyes from undue as always, one admits that blue and attractive transient light. white is value only, while good furniture Is a foulard the silk of silks for life-tim- e possession, a The "bachelor girl." In rooms or a Midsummer wear. Besides being cool, and constant experience is 9 pleasant reminder of the giver. And studio is, if our not at it is practical for all occasions except gift list of any number of persons fault, greatly given to Impromptu en The popular triple-mirror- .drMing table is' an evening dance, and when simulv tertaining, off with a hos- - often obtainable at modest cost. made, upon of entirely differing individualities and often carried with stress put lines rather tastes may readily be filled from ths pitallty and charm far in excess of the than trimmings, it is becoming to all In equipment of her apartment. Like the ! - figures. Interesting variety styles and forms t up present-da- y college girl, she is an adept with the iJathing shoes do not seem to come making the field of chafing dish (but has always longed emphatic was her success as "Salome, r rr 'I under governmental disapproval of tall furniture. for a stand to keep It on), is happily she having attracted Richard Strauss to footwear. Buttoned street boots cannot To bear this out we will outline a addicted to afternoon tea (whether she such an extent that he wrote the finale rise over seven inches in height, but few suggestions In a practical way, and has a tea table or not) and at all of it for her In concert form so that some of the silk and canvas bathing he reader may read between every times shows a genuine and thorough- she might make the excerpt which he shoes reach half way up the leg. They v t line additional suggestion and possi- ly delightful pride In her littie "bach would never have done had It not been mane tne Datning costume look very : bility to fill special gift requirements. elor" domain. for his certainty that she would do no trim, though the effect is better when Let us suppose, for example, that the So our gift-questi- is not "what?" violence to its artistic contour, even dark stockings are worn.
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