BLOUSES.
Many of the blouses to wear with sports suits or tailor mades thie season are of white satin, or the faintest shell pink, writes our Paris correspondent. And this material is also employed for waistcoats, which are becoming more and more popular. Irish lace, Valenciennes, organdie and printed crepe de chines are used for collars, cuffs, underblouses and scarves. There are a great many lingerie touches on dark day dresses. Cavalier cuffs in lingerie, lace and pique, with high collars to match, are also being worn a good deal. Buttons in crystal and in pearl, trim muslin vests and blouses, and there are high youthful necklines outlining the throat. Narrow white crochet collars are noticed on jumpers. These are detachable and can be washed. "Chokers" of plain gold of silver-eolouretf round beads, and steel beads alternated with brightcoloured beads, make fanciful necklaces. "Rainbow" necklaces, every single in a different shade, look very pretty' with muslin or chiffon frocks. Paris also favours the crochet collar in fine brushed wool. This gives a very light feathery effect. ' ' X
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19321001.2.193
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Auckland Star, Volume LXII, Issue 233, 1 October 1932, Page 4 (Supplement)
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177BLOUSES. Auckland Star, Volume LXII, Issue 233, 1 October 1932, Page 4 (Supplement)
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