MODISH GLOVES

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 508, 10 November 1928, Page 20

MODISH GLOVES

j PART OF THE ENSEMBLE ELABORATE DESIGNS Gloves are still elaborated and fanciful, that is, if they are designed for street wear,and not for sports. The Parisienne is the despair of the manufacturer of fancy gloves. Morning or afternoon she always wears the plainest suede, devoid of embroidery or fancy cuffs. In the morning, if she wears a neat and trim tailor-made with her snug fitting laced shoes, her gloves may be of yellow washing chamois leather, the slip-on design without buttons. If she wears a coat and dress ensemble either morning or afternoon, her gloves will be of fine, delicate suede, matching her stock- - ings. They, too, are without buttons or fastenings of any kind. !3ometimes the edges are cut straight, and sometimes they are in pretty little scallops. The gauntlet glove is demode in smart circles, though there are occasions when no other design is acceptable. The modern gloves are worn as part of the minor ensemble, matching bag, shoes, scarf, or even hat, and they play a most important part in the matter of the major ensemble. Grey, beige, and white are the i colours most in demand, but there are I various novelty colours that, fit in with certain ensemble schemes. White- | suede ,slip-ons are hand sewn in ! black, making an ultra-smart note.