MY LADY’S TROUSSEAU.
-i > , People are always prophesying that ■ v.e shall go back to linen for our umlies, and some of tlie trousseaux being made for exalted personage*, arc all in linen—the finest, softest : weave and trimmed with sprays ot heather embroidered in fine thread. Such delicious boudoir caps are being made for us now-—with a Bus ! sian head-dress front of row on row of the tiniest Valenciennes lace and the finest wide-meshed net for a crown that will allow the air to come through and strengthen our locks. , Everything is going to be tied. I hear. Camisoles are to lace up and t end in neat bows, shoulder straps are 1 to be brought across and tied to form f a little bow in front, nightgowns are >' to l>o made with cross-over bodices tu s tie on the hips even our garters, in dispensable supplements to suspend- ‘ ors, are to have ribbons sewn on the ' elastic and to tie on. Even skirts cross over and tie with extensions ol a the material, and I suppose hats will s tie on too. 1 -■
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Issue 17192, 8 November 1923, Page 9
Word Count
183MY LADY’S TROUSSEAU. Star (Christchurch), Issue 17192, 8 November 1923, Page 9
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