MATERIALS FOR BLOUSES.
-What we. used to call washing -silk has reappeared this season (writes L our Paris correspondent), as silk skirting, and is being used ineatin-atriped-white, pastel pinks and blues for more, mannish types of blouses.. These may be sleeveless, or show cape-sleeves, or I long sleeves with" turn-lback cuffs and links. Silk pique, in white;ivory and pastels, also serve for blouses for the tailor suit.; Little vestees, -of white pique in cut-away fashion with pearlbutton fastenings, are 'taking' the place of blouses with some of the fitted jacket suits for early spring. Shantung aleo appears in sports blouses.; The youWer set likes the tuck-in '. skirt, and smart little stand-tip:; collar ' ■•for, sports wear. ~ Srms ; '«>tton-mesh Mouses, long sleeved, and, have appeared for;/wwr->vniiii: early tweeds and jerseys.: -iAiidV later."on. we ehallisee the lingerie; shir W a:st of ''-, tucked ■ batiste • trimmed, dotted swiss,'br'cderie Anglaise and handkerchief/linen, - . s
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Auckland Star, Volume LXI, Issue 187, 9 August 1930, Page 4 (Supplement)
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147MATERIALS FOR BLOUSES. Auckland Star, Volume LXI, Issue 187, 9 August 1930, Page 4 (Supplement)
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