MAGAZINE REVIEWS.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 2400, 4 March 1922, Page 4

MAGAZINE REVIEWS.

WELDON’S LADIES' JOURNAL MARCH NUMBER.

The Weldon’s Ladies’ Journal of March issue is a most attractive number containing gratis cut-out patterns of two smart dresses, blouse, coat and skirl, with explicit directions for cutting out and making up: An 8-page supplement in photogravure of the latest Paris and London styles: a special booklet supplement, “What the Teacup tells”, being an illustrated.guide for telling teacup lore. The whole number is most artistically arranged and includes designs of charming toilettes from Paris, French millinery, some useful fashion notes, smart wear for the bride and her attendants, dressy coats and afternoon frocks, simple house gowns, the newest blouse and jumpers, tailored models, fashions for madame, a pretty coiffure for evening wear, dainty lingerie, hints on keeping young, fashionable one-piece coaldresses, the latest bridal veils, useful and easy-to-makc styles, “little, points of otiqueette", practical overalls, pretty styles for young girls for Conformation wear etc., smart millinery and new novelties in hat trimmings, our girls and boypage, instructions for knitting a lady’s Shetland wool camisole also an evening vest, some useful embroidery stitches, receipts for dainty cakes and fillings, how to knit a lady’s blouse-coal and a new knitted scarf.

WELDON’S BAZAAR OF CHILD RENS FASHIONS.

The new number of Weldon’s Bazaar ’of Childrens Fashions is splendid value, with gratis cut-out patterns enclosed for girl’s school dress and a jumper, ten to twelve years, boy’s blouse and knickers for boys from two lo four years, child’s dross and petticoat, one to two years, and full instruct ions for cutting out and making up these designs. This number is brimful of lh(> latest and most charming styles for the children, including smart coals for girls of all ages, designs a well-tailored boy will wear, becoming frocks and lints (or smart occassions, dainty underwear, casy-fo-make school frocks, new styles in tailored coats and skirts, charming dance frocks, small sets for small people, bow to knil some wollon comforts for the chicks including a sock with fancy top for size 7 to 8 years, a baby bunting wrap, and a quickly knitted glove for age b to 7 years, becoming dresses for the younger girls, recipes for some delicious puddings, bow lo make a girl’s pull-on hat adaptable lo several different styles, the children’s playtime page, charming baby sets, an outfit for dolly, instructions lot making a baby's soft leal her -ho, and pretty Confirmation dresses.

THE GRAND For March contains a remarkable mystery story entitled “The Gambling Girl” by 0. Edgar Wallace, which will be completed in the next issue. Other features are stories by Ruby M. Ayres, Halworlby Hall, Alice Perrin and others. The Jester Page is very clever.

THE PREMIER Ts gaining a wider circle at readeis with each issue and February issue contains a variety of complete stories to please all lasies. A really inI cresting paper. THE RED

For February includes among other fine stories the opening chapter of a serial by Nnthon Clover entitled “The Road That Never Closes.” All the above may be purchased at the local booksellers.