Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 9, 1920 Page: 10 of 12
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TEMPLE TELEGRAM
IHARACTER AND SNAP MAKE
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SEAS
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Many Designs Conform to Straight Lines While Others Feature Graceful Draperies—Different Ways of Accomplishing the Prevailing Hip Flare-
Lovely Materials Accented with Charming Touches of Embroidery and Fur—Simple Accessories That Sound the Keynote of Correct Costuming—
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BJLMAHDH HALL.
TLB season has intensified a
voguo of unusually interesting
costumes. This variety leaves
nothing: to be desired and
feulckens the fancy of jaded ideas. A
few years ago it would have been Im-
possible for any particular type of
frock to remain In the height of fash-
ion for more than two seasons, yet
with so many different ways of cc*
complishlng unusual effects, the
1 Home Dressmaker's Corner
Attractive Cape and Muff Design to Be Made of
Genuine Fur or Fur Fabrics
ACCESSORIES sound the keynote "TTT" perforations along the length-
of smartness in the season's cos- wise fold. If the cape be desired
tuir.es especial prominence being without seam at center-back, cut off
given to fur sets. These usually con- i inch from back edge indicated by
*
V
C&pe Set for Development in Real Fur or Fur Fabrics
Met cl ci^e and muff, or stole and
inulf and when it is not possible to
have genuine pelts, the fur fabric
are substituted with very good effect.
Tho capo shown here is in two sec-
tions, gathered to a cellar which may
fee rol.ca high, or the ends may be
crossed In low effect, leaving the
front of tike •*.;>& open. The muff is
fa tour eviction.*. The set comes in
«S« size oaly a»d requires 1 y-ud 54-
fach material far the cape, with
C.rds 36-tnch lining, and yarj 64
ches vit* fir the muff.
Tn« collar ii "lie \*nly section of
Che pattern Liid tiong the lengthwise
thread of watitia', the cape and muff
double small "oo" perforation and
place pattern on material with edge
having double small "oo" perforation
CONSTRUCTION CU1DE 6663
OILA*
CAPE
Palenlfd April X). 1907
on a lengthwise fold of material.
To make the cape, close center-
^cilona Laving the large "O" perfora-;>«ck seam, making seam at least an
tlon. rot tog along the lcngthwisejinch wide. Tprn hems at Jront^aad
Straight line models reign suprefflB
and the hip draperies still hold a
|flrm place in smart favor.
There are not so many new maUr-
lals that range within ihe Idccins of
the average woman, yot they are ac-
cepted with touches of embroidery,
braid, fur, etc., that give them rank
with the novelty fabrics of prohi-
bitive price. Serge and tricotine are
sfill employed in the development of
some of the most effective costumes
of the season. One piece frocks fall In
with all of the frivolities of develop-
ment and yet may be very con^eiva-
tive, but a beautiful restrain marks
tailleurs are designs for street wear.
Skirts are lifted at least eight inches
from the sidewalks while straight
lines are featured in coats. A little
later, in tailleurs, it i3 predicted
that the fitted waists which presup-
pose a corseted figure and the Louis
Quitize hip flare, will be the rule. In
fact several such models are being
prepared for the winter rjjort cam-
paign.
A handsome tailored suit in falsan
brown velours has a straight gathered
skirt and a jacket opening over a vest
that falls below the waist. Collar and
cuffs are of Hudson seal r.nd there is
a narrow bslt of ser.l brown suede to
hold Ixi the fulness of the jacket.
Belts wblch appear in the majority of
models are inclined to favor narrow
widths rather than Oio contrary, al-
though some are wider In back arid
slashed to form two narrow oa<>s
across the rides and frant.
The prres'nrlei that sound the key-
note of correct costuming are of absor-
bing interest. First among thos9 per-
haps, are the fur sets consisting of
cape and muff or siolc and muff.
Hudson seal, mole, mink, sable, bea-
ver, etc., are given most prominence
just now, but for spring it is said that
fltch will have right of way, especial-
ly In the dark tones. It will be work-
ed up in shawl and pelerine effects
rather than as animal scarr.,, as this
pelt does not have very good feet and
tails. Marten is also favored for win-
ter resort fashions, but it is more ex-
pensive than fltch and cannot be
made up into medium-priced acces-
sories.
Belgian gray, which is Just as at-
tractive as Belgian blue, has been ad-
ded to the list of fait--enable colors
for street wear, .vhile for formal nse,
Pltug aiv*n .v«0— - » ..
thread. Tbs lining must be folded lower edges on small
.GUIDE 8663
0LI.AP
MUFr
u oAo
A
perfora-
SELVAGE EPOES
lining
fOLO OF IQ
INCH LINING/
TTT
. FOLD C«"t54 INCH
PiUnicd Af-rl "0. |9C<
.i; t<ra$«c »(*!:;( *. tVr^.1 Ll«;
iir? gi iwc <vt .• r'lo-. "iV b"~'
cf u.e yaf.ort wli'i 1..*'.* 'us cU'*».
<n»h
It
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n "T"
r n<i x
pwfar
it her
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wide. Sew to cape with center-backs
and notches even, making seam one
inch wide. Bring small "o" perfora-
tion at upper edge of cape to corres-
ponding perforation in collar. If col-
lar be desired rolled high, lap right
end ever left, matching lines of small
"o" perforations which also indicate
center-front and finish for closing.
Join the four muff sections A match-
ing small "o" perforations and
mr.kiag seams one Inch wide. Turn
ttso end? under 1 inch. Insert the fil-
ling
Next, close the seam of cuff lin-
ing and turn outer edges under on
<in;i!l "o*' p^'fora'ions and gather
i 1 '4 Inch from foldfd edirps. Adjust
; !!:»i(ie of irufT and filling and
If* TV'itjon alone t^c
rf outer muff sections
rrt.
there Is i lsrgely Increase! number
of brilliant shades most of them
warm in tone The reds, blues and
yellows are particularly fascinating,
and mention must also be made of
black and black and white effects.
Many of the gowns for dinner and
evening are fashioned in black silk
net and lace. Velvet, satin and Jet-
ted laces with scintillating sequins
are likewise in great demand.
The silhouette is very little chang-
ed in the latest offerings of fashion,
except that tho flat back is more em-
phasized than ever and the back is
cut wide as well as flat so as to give
a broad effect. Tho fulness on the
sides is more full; that is, there ia
not so much of the distended or wir-
ed effect but the plaits and gathers
are bunched to stand out by them-
selves. Everything emphasizes width
and the back and front are flat in
this class of costume.
A charming design in dark blue
taffeta is trimmed with narrow bands
of kolinsky, the fur outlining the
broad back of both the blouj- and
skirt. The collar is high and flaring
and flare cuffs finish the sleeves af-
fording an additional opportunity
for the introduction of fur ban's.
The vest is embroideicu in oluo silk
Touched with silver.
For afternoon wear a little georg-
ette in old rose is very effective worn
under a cape of 'dark gray lined with
rose satin. The skirt is gathered at
the sides and tucked under at the
lower edge. Three frills of equal width
form the front pane and the waist
interprets the fitted idea, now applaud
ed as one of the leading lines. The
neck is cut round and finished with
tir.y corded tucks.
A jaunty trotteur froja in brown
'serge has the skirt trimmed with
out standing panels to broaden the
hips and form pockets at tho same
time. Buttons trim the sides and form
a border about the four-Inch cuffed
hem. The waist has an open front to
show a vest of gathered georgette
and the sleeves flare at the back over
turn-back cuffs. Dresses of this type
worn with a fur neckpiece are ap-
propriate for any informal occasion
and are easily reproduced by the
home dressmaker.
Among the new materials are
some lovely plaids, much lighter and
brighter than any that have been
(seen for the last five years. They
come in all color schemes, no com-
binations apparently being too vivid
for the woman of today. These varied
materials are made so that the de-
feigns appear to the best advantage.
Inasmuch as they are combined to
have the lines of the plaids run in
various directions. One may look for
many novelties along this line within
the near future.
Lin's
\ !«1
If
•x>*j
far fabric, tails easily
'ii u a decoration.
Mystery Potatoes.
Cook the potatoes the day before
while hot mash thfOT. season nicely
with salt, paprika and a little celery
salt; add a generous lump of butter
1 or 2 lightly beaten eggs: for into
little halls with the hands floured;
the next morning scoop out a hol-
low large enough to hold J or 3 nlce-
jly seasoned small oysters press
{crumbs, fry in a wire baskot in deep
,hot fat; drain a minute in unglazed
'paper and serve at once.
Motifs of Unusual Charm and Simpficity
Designs Which Meet Almost Eyery Need of the
Woman in Search of Individual Dress Trimmings.
IF all good things come in three as particularly suited to the four little
the adage says, this set of motifs squares in the second row. T..9
must be super-excellent, for there | squares are finished In outline stitch
are nine of them, all Df unusual charm; and for this, metal threads may bo
and simplicity. There are two or three | employed The second motif in tho
duplicates of cach motif, making ailirsl row (top) looks well in a com*
total of 24 in the collection. j bination of darning or outline stitch
The simplicity of the designs does I and bout, che braid. The designs w.th
FHh PU
y
mm
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No. 12169—Embroidery and Beading Motifs for Failonabla Garments
not affect their adaptability, for with
the exception of the braMisg motif at
the bottom of the lllustraUob (cen-
ter) all may be developed In beads,
embroidery cotton3 or hilks. They
are all suitable for th« Jecor i'Jcr.
of tunics, skirts. Jackets. col'ar.T, bells
pockets, blouses an.! dresses fc>
children. No matter where cue w!sh*s
to add a loach of emla o.'dst y, ous of
these motifs will be fcand io St In
with the decorative scheme lc tnird.
Darning stitch. wMcb is to pope-
lar this season, may be used wherv
ever there are straight liner, and 13
the flowers In the second and third
row3 are effective In solid satin
stitch comb.ned with outline or darn-
ing
The darning fUtoh Is simply the
running stitch of sewing, made
•lightly longer on the right side than
or. the wrong. The stitches are work-
ed in parallel rows, those of one row
placed midway between those of the
proceeding row and are generally all
on* size, varying from 1-16 to %
of an inch long, according to the ma-
terials used. However, very pleasing
effect h obtained by employing stltch-
cp ot different lengths in the same
section of the work.
Chocolate Sour Milk Cake
One cup sugar, 1 teaspoonful soda,
Vi cup butter, 1H cups flour, 1 cup
sour milk, 1 teaspoonfuls cocoa. Beat
1 egg well and add last.
Chocola' > Cake
Melt a piece of lard about the size
of an egg. 1% cups of sugar, beat 1
egg, 1 teaspoonful
In $4 cup sour milk
salt. 1 cup of white llou., * —v i__.ji.ui.
flour, 6 teaspootffuls chocolate, dis- immcJia.t.y
solved in H cup hot water. joven; serve hot or
Eggless Gingerbread.
Cream ft cup butter or lard with 1
cup brown sugar, add % enp milk; . . . _ ,
sift together 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons "'c®- '5 cents.
l\f» V! n ^ lli ♦nocw^J Sklr' *«• 8«9. SUeS,
Any kind t>f left-over, uakO)
steamed, broiled, or foiled fish ma
be usod. Line a tvell-olled baking
dish with mrshed potatoes, bollei
.iamp, bcin'ny grits, rice, or corn
meal mush wblch has been cooked li
rn'lk. It vil] take tiirte ai.d a hali
cupfuls for a two-quart clsii. Fill ii
the ceiitor with fioiu twfr or thiel
cupfuls of the f,3h, flaktu olid mixed
wltl> one t.ni c. 1-au' Cupiul of thick
white fau-e, ic vlueL has b:eu iddid
a finely miccori ivof-u peppei, or soma
shreddsd pimc.to, ami a little onion*
juice if tLo flavor is deshed. Cover
the iup with It." c-jol.ed potato or
Cereal, brasli riiu butier-substitute,!
and bako till vpI! N owned in a hot'
oven, about i'l'.H? mlnu'ua. (
FreshenC'i ai.'l boiici, smoked, or!
salted fish, or ca::ai;« iish may bai
used In tliia way. If the amount is
limited, one or tv/o h»rd-cooked
may be sliced acd edded.
eggs
Ijsft-over Fish 3aiaJ
Combine two cnpfols or fi.ikod left-
over baked, broiled, or boiled fl3h,
any klud, with cupful of shredded
celery or cabbage, a minced canned or
fresh green pfpper, a little onion,
juice, and one-fourth cui 1 of French
dressing, containg a ittle chilli
sauce, If desired. Serve with cress
or any salcd green, and with or with*
out mayonnaise.
Any canned fish may ba used, or
freshened and boiled Edit cod, fin.
nan haddie, smoked salmon oe.
smoked carp may bo used.
Sour Crsam Cixr.
One Egg, broken ia » cup; fill cup
with sour cream. I cuy bugar; wir all
together; IVj cues Hour, 1 twspoon*
ful soda, 1 teaspoonfui cieam tartar*
Flavor to taste.
GUIDE TO PATTERN 3.
The fashions shown this V-'Z*
are Pictorial Review fashion*. Nunx*
bers and sizes are as follows:
Blouse No. 86S3. Sites, 34 to 48 In.
ches bust. Prlco, "25 cents.
Skirt No. 8594. Sizes, 24 to 34 in*
ches waist Price, 25 cents.
Cape NP. 8581. Small, medium and
large. Price, 2a cents.
Skirt No. S588. Sixes, 24 fo 34 in«
ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
Fur Set No. 8663. One Blie, Pnceu
25 cents.
Skirt No. 8631. Sizes, 24 to 32 !n»
ches waist. Price. 25 cents.
Blouse No. 8235. Sires, 34 to 46 in*
ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No. 8649. Sixes, 24 to 34 In.
ches waist. Price. 25 cents.
Blouse No. 8616. Sizes, 34 to 46 in*
ches bust. Price, 20 cents.
Muff and Scarf No. S666. One
Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No. 7941. Sizes, 24 to 32
ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
Jacket No. 8612. Sizes, 34 to 44
in*
Iu«
baking powder and 1«4 teaspoons'^;';," 20° cents SUeS' " l°
ginger; add to the first mlxtnre with F,sr Set No. 8«63. One sun nnly.
H cup milk; spread thinly on a but ■price, 25 cents (Home Dressmakers
of soda dissolved tercd baking sheet and bake in a mod- Comer).
Ik, V» teaspoonful j orcn 20 m,nutes; cct gKm''nr,jHo,v N'° 12«9- "uo or fe!-
tlour, 1 cup barley.. . , ilow, 20 cents.
after removing frsm;
cold with coffee.
Pictorial Beview patterns on jalv
McCtlvej-lIartmanu D. G. JO. .
at
.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 9, 1920, newspaper, January 9, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469916/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.