WOMAN’S WORLD

Putaruru Press, Volume II, Issue 51, 9 October 1924, Page 1

WOMAN’S WORLD

Knee-length in this instance, of gaberdine or fine suiting serge, richly adorned with stitchery. The waistline is ignored while the long lapelled collar makes for slenderness. A becomi;.r style for matrons. t't For Blonde and Bnwstte. Red can be* worn by both blonde and brunette, but should be avoided by those of henna colouring. Vivid reds should always be used with discretion and seldom in profusion. Red is a restless and aggressive colour, it possesses the power of agitation, and it invariably re-acts on the wearer and her associates. For-®,example, a room decorated in red tvill have a moflfc exciting influence on those who yemain in it for any length of time Creates a desire for chatter, and a very real nerve strain l Red i§ the symbol of courage and valour. In Middle Ages, only tihe riph were permitted to wear it. Dark wipe spaces may be wprn by almost with safety.

Young Miss Lotta Style likes hos frock to be a la Paris so h t . ie j S . design. Plain bodice joined at a low waistline to a slightly gathered skirt Bell sleeves are cuffed and braid trimming as shown combines w'ih novelty fastening for finish. *• <?> \> <•> Buttons of all kinds nr ( . n. pronouneed note in soring froclrJog.— 2 0.

A costume for early dprlfiE Is shown ®,b£v&. Novelty features htb the duffs and packets—a smart model. fIn Paris Salons. The idea of concealed yddth apspars ih ah evening cloak of xnauv© satin collared -vyith brown fox and lined with light blue satin. A charming evening frock of rose satin has a sleeve formed of a 6 ort of double ruffle. The hand emerges from one end of the sleeve, tvhije the other end is Continued across the baok. tying with the other sjieeve in a great row in the middle in the fashion of a sash. The tunic-frock—a beltless kneClength tunic nared Sometimes just a mtle over a narrow underskirt—is also destined to be muon worn for ©prlng. In hpavy crepe satin, alpaca, r m n Is 4 very pretty PerhAps the straight fi’ock —the with oOme coquettish, interestW* fealurfe-ffi tjie smarkßt silhou..' fete. designed fifekt Seasoft. Weights StrtttJllff efcpfoldery, decor*! fctrea With loose ftrSpa tvliich emergi mysteriously trdjfi ill 6 tjo-Jy oWtiif p»me»t eM ft firuartli' dr laQ <rc*

The wrap coat will continue with us for some time yet, thanks to Its Intrinsic style and service value. Easily made in the home, easily slipped Into, easy to wear by most figures yet cut from three yards quite readily. A nice style is pictured above. <s>s><s> Materials. Checks and plaids are popular everyhere for coats and gowns, but not together. Black and white combined is used by most of the leading Paris designers. Crepe romain, georgette, and metal brocades are employed for evening gowns, in addition to reversible silk weaves. Plain velvet in different hues is c'h<* smartest thing for evening wraps. <3> <@> <©> Trimmings. Pong tiassels. feather fringe and j feathers, and silk knotted fringe are j conspicuous trimmings for evening frocks,- 'l3-8. *, i