Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 15

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922. Mi Lingerie Follows. “Our of sight, out of mind,” can- be said of the lingerie of the present season, for while designers of Lyeeh Nirewacanaiit! 4 inKeeping With the Mode~ | low Lines embroidered dots and eyelets. Fagot- ing holds many narrow strips together in the form of yokes and bands that jbut | popular fabric for undergarments. t promises to become a wey | Chemises, nightgowns, step-ins, made of the tiny chécked and small piaid patterns shown jn the best | English gingham maks up very suc- 1 ceestully in all the light shades. Ap- Pliqued designs of plain gingham form the trimming on most of them and the hems are held by hemstitching which trims them at the same time. Varied Styles Pleasing Camisoles with vest fronts to take the’ place of shirtwaists with coat sults are also shown in new variation this season. These are made of combina- tions of lace and net that is em- broldered or tucked, of the band em- broidered batiste bands, and s»metimes with dotted swiss. Corsets have undergone more of a! change Curing the last few years than almost xny form of apparel and have grown more supple. They are mado of softer materials, of elastic, of suede materials and are made with larger belt lines and fiatter hips. Many of them consist of an elastic band made very wide which holds the figure snugly and at the same time com- fortably for the athletic woman who these delightful garments have been presenting ever new and more entic- ing bits of underapparel for our_ad- miration and delight, they have quite outdone themscives tris time. The things they offer are the kind that once seen are never forgotten; but | Unger in the mind of feminine persau-| , sion, until they)are added to her very 7 own collection of dainty underthings. Ever widening in scope of .design, | of fabrics used, ever trying to become | more and more suitable to the outer garments worn above them, and more! green, shirts, gowns cause partly This have reached their zenith in charm and originality. Bloomers Are Preferred ‘There are garments for all occas- sions cs has been said and there. are garmeuts to suit the tastes and purses! of all women, There are those who prefer the bidomers to the petticoat, ; and there are bloomers designed to take the place of the garment that for centuries has been considered almost a necessary part of the femi- nine wardrobe. These bloomers are made of silk and crepes, trimmed with ruffles made of self material of lace, or georgette, sometimes caught here and there with tiny bows of double faced ribbon or with: tiny nosegays of French flowers. Some of these are knee length and ~ others extend almost to the arkle, or es far as is consistent with the length | of the skirt worn’ over-it.- Skirts are| growing longer and longer so many ‘~\_ of the winter models may be shown ™ to the enkle itself. Bloomers of darker materials are most practical for. street wear under | the tallleur of cloth or silk. Imported Petticoats Liked A. lady’s. preference, or certain | gowns mf&y demand the use of a) petticoat and for these heve been tm-| portel models of diffenent kinds. ‘The! more practical ones. come in the! darker colors of crepe de chine. Ital- fan silk or the roft satins. They are|Ml| trimmed: with hand embroidery, with in contrasting color, which appear on the pleatéd flounce: at the bottom of them. For the thin. ner dresses and the more dressy oo: casions “are shown tmported mode's of hand. embroidered. batiste or silk combined {witti"Feallacé in panels, in! stripes, in medallions, set upon yokes and inserts of tucked Ince net so! fashioned that no one could en tha| \ | i mistake the French inspiration that a ed and made therm. @ of these petticoats are co7a- bined with bodices and made charm- ing slips for the summer gown or for | the negligee. On the silk models deep hem effects of lace or net often ap: | pear at the top and bottom of the slips, into which are run ‘the patterns of the embroidery. Step-ins and night gowns made to complete the sets have the same scheme of trimming carried out on them. | Many Striped Designs \ Georgette {s popular in the white, | in flesh and in many of the other, dainty and more vivid shades com- ~ bined with laces and embroidered or tucked nets, or more simply trimmed with just hemstitching of feather stitching te give a more tailored ef- fect. Added to this form of trimming on some of the garments ere lar, Newest for Lingerie satin. Pussy willow chiffon voile and crepo are other favorites. colors ee” expected to be suggest sleeves. Dainty Simplicity Noted Pongee has taken a place for itself in the Mngerie world and appears in/ | the natural; delicate shades of flesh, in white, and in the light blue, and orchid... it is “used for chemises, caraisoles, . night- and pajamas, step-ins and bloomers, and is popular partly be- of its smart apperrance, and because of its durability. needs both freedom of movement and support of surplus flesi. Brassieres Used | Brassieres are made of nets and laces, of all kinds of satins, sateens, Italian silk, the cotton fabrics both |plain and embroidered, and are cut |to sult any figure and for all occa-| jstons.. The corsetiess era was a short | one and while corsets are back stronger than ever they are more | comfortable, more attractive in ma- terial, and in the lines they give the same ida is delightfully ap- figure. Due to them is the success of and more practical for various oc-|Plied to’ lingerie made of gingham.|the-outer garnient for: without a 00d | casions, the undergarments seem to|Th!s material has but recently made |figure, the best costume made would its debut Into the land of lingerie, be an utter failure. | school frocks. be Casver Daily Cribune Senne Marks School Frocks They may be developed in wool jersey, wool crepe, twill or tricotine. Any one of them would be charming in silk. Serge Popular for | the School Girl ‘There is a liking for, serge, trico- \tine and similar weaves for the | school-girl.. Frequently these are made with semi.plaited skirts and a bodice of the middy order, narrowly | belted with colored kid or left with- | out a girdle of any sort. There are one-tiece dresses of broadcloth, of velveteen, of novelty flecked woolens | that (ake the place of the tweeds of |= departed season, and of certain of the plaids and stripes, used princip. | ally for the separate skirt or for com |bination with plain cloths to achieve |unusual and modish effects in cos- jtumes and tn dresses. the junior and the miss indicate the! revival of ine circular skirt, the top set about the hip-line to a bodice of contrasting cloth—velvet with broad. j cloth, striped designs with plain | chiffon and silk crepe—and the like. | Or two colors of a ike weave. Sim ple needle-work is preferred to elab- Not a few of the latest models for || PAGE THREE fety, unbelted and with short sleeves, One mode] was trimmed with motifs ar-cut fre:r_green, red and yellow feit. whatever one wishes, accprding geographical preferencé. Nearly the dresses were of the sii -on ¢ . C A smart simplicity is attained in these frocks which set the fashion for | orate embroideries, and wooden beads jare considered more suitable than the glistening sort that are more appro- |priate for adult decoration and for jevening gowns. Select your Fall Hat now while our stock is com- plete in Street, Sport and Dress Hats of Velvet, Felt, | CHILDREN'S DRESSES Duvetyn and Metal Brocade. J | Children’s dresses, these days, have This shop is an ideal place for selection. all the striking pictorial quality of posters. At first glance they seem fantastic, but as seen in a New York shop recently the practical qualities bejame apparent, Oyster w pongee, or rep cotton, was the baric material trimmed gaily with bands of colored embroideries, called Bul-/ garian, Roumanian, Russian — o- MARTZ HAT SHOP 134 South Center St. ¥9090000000000-04 DRESSES Black is again the predominate color for the Fall Dresses, especially Canton Crepes and Satins. Drapes, uneven hems, and the long, flowing, graceful lines are the spirit of the aris- tocratic In the heavy Street Dresses, of Poiret Twill and Tricotine, the straight line models continue to hold their popularity. Silk and Satin-lined panels, extending below the hem and caught on the reverse side are pleasing features. In the bet- ter grades, small amounts of trimming are used, and fine tail- oring is noticeable. SILK DRESSES $14.75 to $98.50 Silk braids are used extensively. WOOL DRESSES $10.98 to $57.50 SECOND FLOOR . Yery distinctive and attractive are the new Fall Hats. Many are the styles that you wil! see in this department and the prices will be more pleasing. SECOND FLOOR LINDSAY & CO. The Fashions in Suits and Coats for Fall Very beautiful indeed are the new Fall Suits and Coats. No other word adequately expresses one’s impressions when they view the lustrous fabrics—the rich materials from which the Coats are fashioned. What the average person might know as the Bolivia character of material are much favored—in various textures and finishes and designated by as many new descriptive names—all soft rich materials th1i iend themselves admirably to the wrappy type of Coat, also the straight line, full cut Coat and the comfortably loose sleeves. Fur collars abound on Coats of all types—some with fur cuffs. Yet many of the best looking and most practical values in Coats have wide convertible collars of self material. The prevalence of black in dressy Coats is perhaps the strongest feature of the color range, which includes browns, navy, Sorrento, also some old-wine colors. While Twills and Tricotines are largely used for the delightfully popular tailored Suits, the softer materials, such as Velvolaine, Marleen and Velour, are shown in the more dressy and the novelty type of Suits. Many models have smart fur collars—some novelty Suits are trimmed with effective embroidery—and self tucks or narrow pleats also neat silk-stitching serve as trimming features. Some of the most effective models feature the straight-line silhouette, with many nov- elty Suits in boxy effects. ‘ In a word, a smart-newness is the effect that impresses itself, as shown in many charm- ing models, from which one may readily choose with pleased satisfaction. * Coats $17.75 to $239.00 SUITS—SECOND FLOOR QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Leaders for Fall--Just Three—Of Many! All that is best in Fashion is here, in Shoes worthy of the designer’s art, the crafts- man’s skill, and the Queen Quality name. Among them are styles for you, fitting for every need, correct for any occasion. We invite you to see their style, enjoy'their fit and prove their value at the earliest opportunity. olds SHOE DEPARTMENT—BALCONY BEAUTIFUL SILKS New Frocks, pretty Blouses! .. What a host of lovely things are within the reach of the woman who sews. Our Silk De- partment shows a wealth of novelty in weaves and patterns, with the ever popular standard fabrics in a gay variety of colorings. Let us help you choose the right Silk for the pattern you select. We have it for less. | THIRD FLOOR ‘5 a ae ee dP REPPEE LEDS PEED PDEDS IEEE OPEDOEOD FEFEOOFEEEOETEEOOOES The Golden Rule Dept. Store |