THE BODICE FOR THE " TAILORMADE."

Dominion, Volume 1, Issue 152, 21 March 1908, Page 11

THE BODICE FOR THE " TAILORMADE."

: We have been so long accustomed" to "the unlmed- and' untrimmed'' olouse that we cling to' it ; still,'.and' it.Has .reajly 'the'.preference •ovei;. most''others;;"-, who is anyone or'has any pretensions to dress has any num-, ber or.ivJuto ones road}' to pub oil; the nioro gossamer, ; however, cold the weather, the bet-., ter.' .' In Paris.there is more diversity in tho choice, and there are' several .light smartcoloured blouses! that find acceptance. , The crepe do Chino and silk blouses and shirts grow: more and moro elaborate, and:th'ere are. the'most, beautiful glaco bodices, embroidered and-.inlet with lace,' ready, for anybody who cares; to .wear. them. Young: and; ingenious peoplo can make delightful' blouses for selves of fine ;musliu,. inlet with any morsels of real laco.or;embroidery they'c.an'; get and adapt to the' purpose. / . We are coming to a Toby frill, to;the. high ,collars,'or to the close pleatings that the Medicis and. tho Tudoi, dames wore; -They, are most excellent when ono's first youth, is past, for they help to wrinkles'beneath tho'chin. Many of the narrow pleatings start from a band of fur, ;but' the-'collar, must bo cut straight in the; neck/.'. •; In Paris' you often iseo: an embroidored linen collar on a laco blouse. Dyed filet'lace blouses to match' the gowns aro among the, new -things wo all dolieht in.—' "Queen." ; .;.; . ;.'.' .. .; -'..