Necklaces
SJ.4_S4i -J.JJ. X!.4-,-J.-444 ail JJ.JJ.JJ. X* Paris, We never seem to tire of bur necklaces of pearls or other stones, real or artificial, but we do like to find new ways of stringing and wearing them. One of the latest is to have two strings of pearls on one clasp, one quite tight round the throat and the other hanging halfway to the waist. Two strings, by the way, seem to be more fashionable than three just now. A new’ idea is to wear the clasp of your necklace in front, which is specially effective in the case of a very large, ornamental clasp. This is not worn close up to the neck, but a few inches below it. Some of the new clasps are very beautiful, and it is not unusual for the clasp of an imitation pearl necklace to cost £2 or £3, when these are carried out in fine paste, marcasite, and such expensive materials.
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Bibliographic details
Southland Times, Issue 20618, 17 October 1928, Page 13
Word Count
159Necklaces Southland Times, Issue 20618, 17 October 1928, Page 13
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