The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 126, Ed. 2 Monday, February 25, 1929 Page: 18 of 22
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COMPOSED COSTUMES EXCEL FOR NEW SEASON
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ADVANCE STYLES
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THE TWEED SUIT
HI
WOMEN’S
Very new and very striking is
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this newest version of the classic
that the tuck-in blouse
DRESSES
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of
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All M arueloua Value*
%
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promotes
UNRELATED FABRICS AND COLRS
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INDIVIDUALIZE SPRIN( ENSEMBLE
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rmonles
WEATERS
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(Sizes 33 to 11)
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PEPLUM MODEL
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707 HOUSTON
Cal
AA6NEE•ENDSAEE
(Copzright, 1020, st andar 4 Publl
New Spring
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and
EUGGAGE
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DESSES
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$12.50 Values
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It
One and the Same !
you • •
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COLORS
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TUCK-IN BLOUSE
MATERIALS
22
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Premtenabe
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613 MAIN STREET
Texas" Finest Exclusive Luggage House
sicog tart»
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$5.45
$4.95
couturier has turned hs or her
genius to ereating new and un-
usual types of blouses to go with
ensembie
routes t
position
tashiom.
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and
aad
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The
for
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SI.95 Value
SPECIAL
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promi
place,
the Ri
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Satins
pro
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hat
191
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t he
ton
Fir
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Frimt-
Clorioua New Print*
Novelty Silk*
Wiakk
Vasy
Fiu-
ENNA JETTICK
Health Shoe
*emust gm i nudli Fahrsc-
A vernatie eostume, indeed. 4
Shown in
Patent at... .
Shown in Blaek
or Tan Kid at
«021
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Georg-
ettes
• f
Where the finest quality
—newest styles and most
reasonable prices await
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C/B a la Spirite
Bodicettc
“For the Woman of
Fathion”
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2
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LO USES
retain a place of im-
portanee in the spring
seheme of fashion, ae
a result of the rogue
for improved and visi-
tie skirt tope. And, of '
course, many of them 1
I
I
Ski
r
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s
THE OLIVER TRUNK CO.
1
the ensemble costumes for spring ------
and to furnish tops to the skirts this vogue of contrasting fabri
mentioned. by uzing tweed and kasha in ti
1
more tweed suit. A single-breasted eoat
- is smartly developed in herring-
bone tweed, while the skirt with
LEONARD BROS
6^4 ^’"Department .ikw Weft I CsurthPiiJc : 2g
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Many new blouses are fashioned
..expressly for ftuekg-in,- betng- --ti
finished at their hems with elastic I
bands. Such is the blouse ilus- •
trated above, which is elaborated I
: with pen tuckings and three soft
bows.
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q
coar might be the title conferred on
the following types that promise
to be farored by those who know!
PAGE «—THE FORT WORTH PRESS— VEBRUARY U. 1929
(
$x64*
for
wh
ast
see
vid
ton
<n<
one
tro
nt
fee
tea
wh
l
old
rul
Ing
are tucked in. Or one 1
might argue the other!
way, and maintain 1
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Ask your neighbor—ask anyone on the
streets, w here to buy Luggage and they
« will tell you: Go to...
formal verslona
martiy worn with
»pring wil gee
rest ensembles in
fl
tlfOMEN rest 20 remember well
W the shirt-waist's first return
to fashio—and how proud they
were of their georgette blouses
with dainty camisole foundations.
And while they may not be the
first to Indorse this second' re-
! viral of an old fashion—they will.
at least, be among those who "
adopt the tuck-in blouse of ibis'
I spring.
/27
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sell,
nai
th re
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fem
nait
frat
othe
suit
thsi
mar
mnar
Mil.
29
D
100
or three fabrics are combtned ts rule it is the met zeneraly ar-
IC.
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Such beguiling Spring silks ..such
adorably youthful, delightfully new
fashions.. .
Whatever your type, whatever youi
coloring, you'll find something here
to suit you perfectly! Soft, fenii-
ninely frilly frocks, with laces and
bows and fluted ruffles...or simpler
more tailored types are all here
so they were
nently been at all thoe
where the mode is mdet.
' -5
^1111
—.110
Hometiaves Ube sca:f . tork-a am
enat fahurie, emDremed bg1 padne and
viera resorts, shd latterly at out
own Palm Beach.
Prominent sweaters for spring
1 1
■ 2 a
2 7
w 3
198
1
Featuring Silk to Top. Full fl 4 3 Pains
Fashioned Chiffon Hose_____0 11J J $3.75
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We Carry the Following
STANDARD MAKES
OSHKOSH—IN DESTRUCTO— ,
MENDEL— WHEARY—TRAVEWELI
ROYALRORE AND KAUFMANN
HAND LUGGAGE
/95
38 iWvii
This is in almond green fiat
crepe and makes an effective com-
plement to the tailored suit or
ensemble in black or gray.
(Copuright, 1029. Standara Pbitshina
corporation.)
colors range from the Interesting
bright colors that are becoming
tolsun-tan—a characteristie of
wpring colora- to the pale off
white shades. Yokes at the shoul ■
der and soft scarf necklines are
two method of attaining chie.
IT » sanart to be thrifty . . , and thrilling to find such
marveloms frocks as these at only $7.95. what woman
or mtas does mot secretly enjoy weartag resses which
cok Hko far more tham thetrartmal cost: Be here
bright and early to share la these amarinz dress
vafue, : ..........
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Jersey and silk crepe are the izame suit,
ateriais most often sren and
suit, not shown here.
0% • cos
ers with
KIRTS
at last disclose what
was formerly the miss-
rag link of the ensem-
ble-the top of the
kirt. In past seasons
it used to retire mod-
estly under the hem of
the blouse above it, to
terminate in a bodice
top, or other simpli-
fied forms of finishing.
Sow this long obscure
Lnina ec the Momse mutertall An muuzy of
scrmight Lie- Wesc. umder emtuwe <
Ttough the straizutTme mhou- he sdanslate a E
r~NH
W
fotyomen wio want togo-- /
an do*- without fatigue ! f
In ENNA JETTICKS you get perkect cn. f
fort in every way.
COMFORT for your feet because we /
curry Enna Jetticks in all widths Nar- /
, and Extra Narrow— W ide and Extra Wide I
! so can fit you perfectly and shocs well I
| fitted are truly comfortable.
The "Promenade"
- I stylish. comfortable ox-
ford, that comes in black
and tan kid.
84.95
The _ -Rena" _..
’ Another Tuna Jertick not •
illustrated here, but similar
to "the "Promerade."
4
MFOR
nat an mvarfble fzshom
ionable discussion as
they are this new sea
■on Kmart continentals
observed their decora-
tive possibilities, along
with the unsurpassed
degree of comfort they
allow the wearer. And
i
33
eFi
interesting front pleats employs a
diagonal weave of the same tex-
ture tweed Still another tweed
"I ASNING GARDEX
(Waile winter is upon us, the
tite i» ripe to plan one’s spring
garden’ With pencil and paper
M can be plotted out, catalogs win •
glee more ideas for filling than j
one can use cost can be computed
and dates marked for such im
portart t inzs as getting the soil
erer 5. 11
naeabie, more e
PRICES ARE LOWER
— Because of our tremendous selling
volume!
1)
)
A garment especially
r^‘ as a foundation
Tor milady's costume.
This model gives the fig-
"re the much desired
nbm ken line. ..compe-
tent in its ability to su-
pe rfluou proportions:-
c°
St C mbracng .
0 1.
Ccorcimes
grata re
Te two-sweater combination-
cardigan sweater worn over
The formal suit of winter ha
become an accepted faet of spring.
slip on -wcater usually la two And this copy of an Augusta Ber-
LEAF .TECK$ contrasting designs, such as polka nard model shows ons of ths
f the loveliest decorative dots tor the under one and tigrag smartest versions, that of the
t s .print are the tuck, stripes for ths cardigan. Inci- peplum. The suit of duvinette has
• erverues 6 the French dentally, these two patterns figure a belted-in peplum coat which is
tine a Patn. "Lqenh prominently in smart wool- accented by the clever ruffle flare
l ern, are De imsXt —aPa ens. Then there are the modern- of, the satin blouse. Keen the
enir”on Grtor"o" dress has its looking slip-on sweaters such as skirt carries out the flared.feel-
ehtire,"portiorretucka have recently been in vogue, and Hng with massed fulness in front,
cis lesf pattern and the dazi lightweight eotton of lislelsweat-Theroll collar of the jacket is a
•J**1*” atvrn and tbsodge. • further chic touch.
of the top flounce repeat the do- '___ .2... ....
_ 1 (Copyrteht, 1909 tandare Pubttahine
Ekh :------- Cerporattom i
ing and planting seed '
t ’
•Wild » »—i wja gt- 1929
Geuera f spuak inr an
originated the
interesting type
• or 1 a
ariable In
bries..
22
Ke,
aurive at mi
in the top
port makes its debut
in a generation, aa one of the
smarter and younger of the spring
styles. It exploits its own fash-
ion-rightness with beautifully tai-
lored yokes and perfectly fitting
walet-bands Many of these yokee
are suite plain, and serve only as
a band on whieh to hang pleats,
flares or other smart fulnesses.
» But some of them have tiny ,
little handkerehief pockets set in.
or are finished with narrow belts '
that may be relied upon to fur*
nish a relieving color touch.
.e
\
n'e n » » er found
emselves such a
mpler and interest
s subject for fash-
* the :kint.
ttad te correspond.
dra gdh-t worm
l are de nigned
• touse.
irt: ‘.In any case, nearly every
I Wool Ensembles
Unite Colors In
Gay Contrast
rNHE monotone ensemble is a
1 thing of yesterday‘s.mode:col-
or contrast and interesting com- '
binations are of today. Many of j
the smartest new woolen models
reveal such striking combinations
as black and white, yellow and
; brown. brown and beige and two ,
tones of blue. Even the fabrics
attain a new significance by hav- j
ing several tores woven into their
patterns. '
Tailored Tweed Ensemble.
Rough tweeds and basket
weaves as well as certain softer
woolens are the foremost media
for the new ensembles. The
model sketched here uses black i
and white mixture tweed in a I
very tailored version. It mm- l
prises a flared coat with deep j
pockets and notched collar. and a '
cravat collared blouse.
its smart Ji
2 -
2 a wH 3 c. . • 4
ready. b
and so o
arinz. extending a chie
4 • une apeeted color and
contraeta, makes it a sim-
tter for clever modems to
AF
V,
Coiom ewatzaat a tie newer em- an mn mau Me
semM e io souvettwes mnute mumta skin. Vow and
speetacular by the ketch* semrte nsaruty so t
ane en flues efdhe Means* or r- henmazunus
worm oser che euat mow adtaw Ese • many
rhe Harmnized Comtum
From the viewpoint ot 19:9.
harmony is better than a mateh.
do the mewer ensembles biene
color, and fabrics qmite unlike to
achteve a unified and individial
chic. Two or more colors, or two
KIXCE duetion the coutumesmattakeaatetehieeptedemeraiememeror
ensemble haj "illet a eom "ort bevaue these diferemeen Tbe sgue a . v m e wi-
abl and important niche in the *ome sets ensmates ace em semzmu mM ebow, abon.
modern wardrobe. Completely wizh Jermy Boes; moor at the peaas fbe «m • • ouetta
harmonized within ttse f. e wool-enatee eetumes ara wem etlady atuanv • .......y •
comes. With ths addition of cars with slk Mauna et Uri— an-The peamu ‘nd lliMl him
fully harmonized hat - o. • and • atn fahrie» are fregwent • evm‘ ame wu ame mhe
Eloves, a suitable eostume tar bined with priata at stsikung eu- fea at staer -asom jaon
many oecastons requiring dressy traat, Tkewine ta sne
apparel. Enity furnishes the sec The Barter ewm Nenatioa 6 pe- -wtLmg«amt.
esnary elezance: tured above n a wwagzer cu- Ten suurd Surndua
Many smart women this spring, tume toe resort and late wgietaz My. 1W sominz. » we
are building their entire ward- wear The «rena m aa eadie aheet sanker enwume • mm
robes around the ensenbte theme bright pefnt La emptamente by a mio ar ug-j-azamt rh
A theme with infinite posmihiltties baek auk janket aer when me ouamav •sa urdu una
of variety and rotor, tor the en- prfat vearf of the drmne m meww» jemant emaza ar- a we > r
sembie. of *pring- 132%. is an—eeamully -hut ar Boing-emutae The -marn- «• 16
thing but a prosale uniform. Its ensembees tar Ndaet era seem, ms anaemsde betaz, gr-ude p
variety is legion and its indivte smme. in smarn numiu, a -omacowe,, -on
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 126, Ed. 2 Monday, February 25, 1929, newspaper, February 25, 1929; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638516/m1/18/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.