Simple Print Dresses and Byron Collars.

Auckland Star, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 260, 7 November 1906, Page 11

Simple Print Dresses and Byron Collars.

I Uou.'omaid'.-i print of (he old-fashioned ; kind in homely colours like lavender. . ; pink, blue, and Inifl", is the lalest fancy J among smartly-dressed girls for mornJDg wear. The dresa is made'with the ut- . {jurist •simplicity. soin«times merely deeply lipumu'd :it tin,' edg<: of tin,' skirt, in other I'aso, finished by moans of Unve. broad turks called by the modistes pli.s I leiii'.ieii-e. The i.iii'-.i.i 1 is equally simple; in fuot. the dress re-emblrs as much as possible. la housemaid's morning gown, tliouph it 'is slightly gloriiied by pufi'eil elbow Islcnvi's iini-lu'd till' with n little white .jCuinbrk* embroidery. Round tlu; throat is worn -wliiit is known as the Byron !eolliir. :i f-hnllow turned-over alTair made !of caiUroideji'd cambric. If old tonics be consulted, dresses like thpse \\-ill be acfin to have been worn in the fifties of last century. r To perfert the picture, Ihe hair ought 8 to be dressed Madonna-wise, with a " centre parting, and the tresses should be ' jtaken beneath, the ears, so as to com-