WHEREIN SMARTNESS LIES.
The veil-dressed woman notices every veering of Fashion’s weathercock; if it suits her style and her purse, she follows in the direction indicated, but never slavishly. The stupid woman is apt to exclaim that she has “never noticed” the wane of a style once most popular; she goes on her unobservant way with just that fault of line which spoils the most expensive attire. She was possibly right yesterday—but it is no w to-day! Twists of coloured pearls, tied with a large bow of black tulle, are a novel and becoming neckwear for the evening. The posy flower is more than useful; see to it that it is very big and quite flat. And, beyond all else, that it is never shabby! If you mean to carry out a suit in shades of one colour, then reserve the lightest tone for your frock, the darker for your coat, and the darkest of all for your hat. And see that these tones are such as go harmoniously together
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 86, 2 July 1927, Page 21
Word Count
170WHEREIN SMARTNESS LIES. Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 86, 2 July 1927, Page 21
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