THE TUNIC FROCK

Evening Star, Issue 21715, 9 May 1934, Page 5

THE TUNIC FROCK

Somewhere in your wardrobe there is bound to be a frock which has a, perfectly good skirt, even if the bodice is either worn or out of date.' This skirt, according to its length and its material, will form an excellent foundation for one of the new tunic frocks suitable for either afternoon or evening. Perhaps you will have another frock which can be remodelled as a tunic—thus making one new frock from two old ones. If you are lucky enough to have two skirts, one of afternoon and one of evening length, and an assortment of tunics and overblouseSj you will be ready to meet any occasion. The tunic frock is good for luncheon, for afternoon and cocktail time right on through dinner and well into the evening. ' ■■■■Tunics vary, however, in formality. They are made of much the same materials as gilets, and may either have sleeves or be sleeveless. Some have no backs and they are of varied lengths—hip and finger-tip lengths being most popular. Nearly always they are sheaffitting and beltless. A black skirt will be most useful for wearing under them. ■There is no need to remove the top of your frock—the tunic can he slipped over it.