A FORECAST MADE OF COMING FASHIONS
It seems early days yet to be. thinking of autumn fashions, and yet, in a few weeks' time, the Duchess of Gloucester is going to Norfolk House to choose - tweeds for her Scottish wardrobe, says a London correspondent. She spent three months in Scotland, not returning to London until Oetober. Highland crofters have woven the very lightweight tweeds in warm blues and yellows and reds, which the Duchess will see, and Queen Elizabeth will inspect them in Edinburgh, and will choose lengths both for herself and for lier daughters. Among the new aceessories to be noted in the shops are elaborate stockings that concentrate attention upon their toes, now muc(h in evidence owing to the vogue for toeless shoes and sandals. Many stockings have fish-net toes, which not only iook attractive, but have the merit of wearing wellj lace in a contrasting colour is also chosen for toe-caps, or you may decide upon gold toe-caps banded in brilliant shades. I Copper pink is one of the new colours £#r stockings and handbags. '
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Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 36, 5 November 1937, Page 11
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178A FORECAST MADE OF COMING FASHIONS Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 36, 5 November 1937, Page 11
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