The Art of Dressing.

Radio Record, Volume II, Issue 11, 28 September 1928, Page 13

The Art of Dressing.

‘pik business of dressing well ans] ' ¢leverly is worth while from al! points of view. It saves women fron: many a minor sin. It teaches them t know themselves, to spend their mone) more wisely than they would if the) dressed in ignorance, to avoid all slack: ness, sloth, self-indulgence, those ugly little sins of middle age. . The moment a woman begins to lose interest in her appearance she should pull herself together by remembering that she is a part of the stage scene of life, and has her little part to play. In youth a little carelessness in dress may be admitted; in maturity and declining years, no. The middle-aged woman has to bring all her wits to bear on that question of clothes if she would remain pleasing to the eye, as, indeed, it is her duty to do. It can be done, and no one helps more towards making it easy than the clever dress designers, who know from experience that it is not only a pretty face and youth which carry clothes well, but experience in life and its lessons, and character formed by the use of brains and heart.