Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 248, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1930 Page: 5 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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Q PICTORIAL REVIEW
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Lightweight Woolens
or Cotton Tweeds
For Travel Costumes
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Transfer No. 13171.
30 cents.
iFictorlaT PrintedPai
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Swagger Cottons or
Sheer Fabrics For
Sports and Daytime
4131
•
Blouses or Tailored Jackets Introduce.
• Chic Contrast
FOR informal afternoons the ideal country or beach frock
• has a casual, spectator sports r—lit- --d—--t-- -
from the frocks for town wear, anc
the novelty cottons, sheer linens or
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day. It is of white crepe with
navy dots and was worn with
a white crpe skirt and navy
flannel jacket. Accompanying
the costume was one of the new
are all white the blouses are
5349
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Handkerchiefs That
Perfect the Ensemble
_ Dainty Designs May Be
Painted or Embroidered
By Jeanne Marceau
THE secret of true chic lies in
’ the perfect harmony of all
■ theingredienta-of--the-costume
. to the most minute accessories.
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51133
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CONSTRUCTION GUIDE
course at Newport last week.
In navy flannel it has a trim,
nautical appearance and in
bright red it is audacious and
utterly youthful. Numbers of
these flannel jackets
-)
, little wraps, which are just as smart with afternooa
frocks as evening gowns, are seen in flat crpe, moir and satie
aswel as velvet and they permit striking color contrast. Wi
white gowns, wraps and slippers of vivid red or royal blue are
very effective and, as pink and blue "are still very popular
many women express their individuality by such combination’
as a dull plum wrap with a pale rose gown or a golden browa
wrap with a turquoise gown.
1
8313-3322
breasted dosing and nipped-in
waistline, is one of the types
that are heartily endorsed by---
spectators of the yacht races
over the famous Brenton Reef
* Blouse bj
Susp24220.
_ 5327 .
For evening the little velvet paletot and the ankle-length
gown are an irresistible combination. The sophisticated eve-
PM*? ensemble that is ittustrated in the first column rtian acres-tn
beyoungasweas audacious.' The frock, 5322,04white
georgette has a cleverly tucked and bloused bodice over a snug *
bow-trimmed hipryoke, and the fringe that Paris has discovered
to be so graceful and flattering swings in an opalescent shim-
mer at the neckline and below the-hips. The ankle lengthen.
all-around skirt is undoubtedly the most successful length for
Summer as it not only is feminine and dignified but comfortabl
for dancing as well. The short jacket 5313, shown with it, to
one of the most popular and becoming models of the seasoe
it is made of black velvet and would be equally smart with any
number of other pastel or printed evening frocks. In place of
sleeves it has an elbow-length cape collar and it is rolled back
at the neck to form delightful little rovers.
-
A
ing neck
„ — % Inch
rich underfacings and stitch. Lap
right-front over left Stitch alone point of
extension and finish for closing aboePn
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IS
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ON
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quality that distinguishes it
id it is usually made in one of
e,,-,— -----,... — er washable silk crepes. No.
5337, for instance, a frock of pale pink handkerchief linen has
the proper degree of feminine charm in its bloused bodice and
curved seaming and just the correct country feeling in its low-
posed pleats and straight, short sleeves. A hat of linen with a
stitched brim completes the ensemble, and, like the beret, is
uncrushable and requires almost no space at all to pack. Frocks
of this type are adequate for most afternoon occasions, but the
more formal resorts with their attendant garden parties and
teas require one or two of the glamorous, ankle-length picture1 .
frocks in embroidered organdie or plain or printed chiffon.
. these require wide-brimmed hats of finely woven straw,
trimmed with flowers or flowered ribbon. All of these hats
____have, an, lipward tilt this summer and their shallow crowns are
wholly different from the wide-brimmedmodels of dther years.
-S
124
usually in pastels or brighter
colors in plain or printed fab-
rics. No. 5323, the very femi-
nine blouse shown above, with iese nannel jackets were worn
its puffed sleeves and interest- over separate frocks and many
ing bow details, was part of a were seen in pastel shantunpa
-i costume worn at the Southamp-, With matching rocks, minadd
ton Country Club the other tion to the panamas there were
some clever little berets and
brimmed hats in fabrics to
match the jacket or frock.
No. 5271 adds a rather mas.
— ----j uline note to the Summer stit,____.
panamas That are seen again and in pastel cotton mesh it is very
Again at fashionable resorts. It 1 smart with white faiinei suite
has the new shallow crown and and insilk, linen or sheer cot
- turn-down brim and its band -ton it is an effective com1l,.
Mm ri ibm pane -nent ths sheerer costuze
Handkerchiefs, apparently so
insignificant, assume a real im-
portance when considered in
- terms -of -the ensemble -as—a—
whole. They may brighten a
neutral costume by a brilliant
splash of color or add a quiet, j
harmonious touch to a vivid
—~ costume.
Making the exquisite little
handkerehiefs illustrated is a de-
lightfully simple and at the
same time fascinating pastime, ,
for their dainty designs may be
painted with textile paints or
embroidered in satin stitch, . ।
plain outline or French knots.
Any number of lovely, color
combinations are possible and
the handkerchiefs themselves
_ might be of sheer linen, chiffon
or georgette, in costume colors
or white. The transfer pattern
includes three full-sized designs
for eight-inch handkerchiefs as
well as-six different corner
motifs. ________
First, of course, there is the
problem*of the traveling ensem-
ble which must be smart in a
business-like way without a trace
of fussiness. No. 5349, a two-
piece costume ih a soft, light-
weight woolen, or cotton tweed,
with-an-applied vestee of flat
crepe or silk piqu, is the perfect
solution for travel by motor or
boat which is frequently cool. It
might be made of woolen tweed
in companion weaves—a heavy
one for the three-quarter length
coat and, a matching tweed of
lighter weight for the frock.
Mixtures ef brown and beige or
shades of gray are the most suc-
cessful, although there are some
very smart travel clothes in me-
dium blues and the bright greens.
For the ‘train, and everyone
_________knowshowwarmand, dusty-it
can be at times, the cooler cotton
tweeds in the darker colors,
especially in navy, are most
effective. -A very simple tailored
, hat of felt or rough straw and a
capacious envelope bag of calf
or patent leather, which, by the
way, is made in some lovely
colors this season, are all that is
necessary in the way of acces-
sories.
1-2. Take up,dart on shoulder of front E. -
Turn nder. 4 inch at side and upper edges of
godet Dand baste. < Lap D on E stiteh. Lap r ATgEr
right-front over left Stitch flat.
63 Close xeam at center-front of skirt below
the.ssxtensions’ Turn extensions over to the
outside and close seams at lower edges. Turn
extensiona,to the inside and baste, levin
and shoulder edges free. T urn under
on inner side of ‘ * *
4-5-6. Close underarm teams Close
shoulder seams, easing back to fit Turn
hem at- lower edge.
7-8. Fold B through the center, length-
wise, arid close seams of scarf-ends. When
collar is made without sarf ends, close
seam in front. Sew, collar to neck. Sew ~
underfacings along shoulder seams. Fell
back edge of collar over neck seam at
back ......- ......... ..
9-10 Close seam of C, leaving edges
*fre* at Iwttomdpr opening,- Fintshfower -
and free edges With flat bias. Finish short
sleeve with flat bias. Gather top of sleeve
and stitch in armhole. Overcast raw
edges of seam and press in toward dress.
11. Join edges of A. Arrange around
the waist, lapping ends.
1
The Tailored Frock with New
„ • French Detail
Pictorial Printed Pattern 5244
INthis season of washable fabrics this little
tailored frock would be charming in shantung
or striped cotton or silk shirting, especially if its
unusual scarf or pointed collar is made in con
trasting material. Without sieevemitemnkcon-
comfortable tennis frock and with short sleeves
L equally smart for golf. Its very new but-
ton closing and, two godets, encrusted in
, pointed lines, reveal its Paris Inspiration.
To Mako Easily, Match the Numbered Notches
and Perforations
general type depends upon
whether the wearer‘s preference
is for the links or. the tennis
court, but a very lovely and
practical frock for general sports
and morning -wear is the suspen-
der model shown in the circle.
It is made.afchecked washable
silk shirting in pink and gray on
white and has very distinctive
diagonal seaming and just the
hint of a bodice supported by
buckled straps. Withjtthe trim,
polo type of shirt that maybe
worn open at the throat is most
natty. The soft little beret that
may be tucked in any corner of
the luggage is, the perfect head-
gear for this frock
1561 fl
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THE popular tailleur of spring mas have detachable ribbons or
- hasits aucceseof-among the leather straps that maybe
jaunty little suits of flannel, changed to match each costume,
shantung, linen and silk crepe The tailored jacket such as
that fit so perfectly into the No. 5263, with its double-
summer beach and country
scene. The smartest ones are
of white or pastel shades, while
white skirts and navy or bright
jackets are frequently noted.
Cleverly enough, when the suits
14
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42035
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KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS
The fashions printed on this page are
illustrations of the New Pictorial Printed
Patterns. Numbers and sizes are as
follows: _________ -_____________________
Pictorial Printed Pattern No.. 5313.
Sizes 14 to 42, 45 cents.
Pictorial Printed Pattern Na 5322.
Sizes 14 to 40, 65 cents.
. Pictorial—Printed—Pattern—No.—5349;---
Sizes 16 to 44, 65 cents.
Pictorial Printed Pattern Na 4820.
Sixes 14 to 46, 30 cents.
Pictorial Printed Pattern Na 5327.
Sires 14 to 42, 33 eentg — — ♦
Pictorial Printed Pattern Na 5337.
Sizes 14 to 42, 45 cents.
Pictorial Printed Pattern Na 5323.
"" Sizes "14 to 42, 30 "cents.
Pictorial Printed- Pattern No. 5263.
Sizes 14 to 46, 45 cents.
Pictorial Printed Pattern Na 5271.
Sizes 14 to 46, 35 cents!
- ■ Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5244.
Sizes 14 to 46, 451 cents. (Lesson in
Home Dressmaking.) '
Asthc very word vacation has
come- to be synonymous with
long, sunny days filled with care-
free, outdoor activities, washable
sports frocks are the next indis-
-pewsable items. Of cumse, their ’
Essential Costumes for the Correct Vacation Wardrobe
Style Talk by Colette Cartier • L
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FROCK 5322 7/
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ning in \
" I1 AT sort of clothes must
” " I take with me” is the vital
question that every fashionable
woman is considering now that
vacation time is really here.
• Whether the vacation is to be an
. extended tour, or merely one or
two weeks in the country the
correct wardrobe must be
selected carefully from multi-
tudes of clothes, many of which
are somehow quite wrong. After
a careful study of the social and
•ports activities of various re-
sorts Pictorial Review has pre-
pared this outline of the essential 1
requirements of the average
vacationist who spends jyq or
three weeks ata beach or moun-
_rfscirt—that is reachesi -
train, motor* or, perhapsi- by—*
boaIU-W«th these costume? ns a
L thwjm^^misif may Z
:afely indulge in as many speciaf-
ized beach and sport costumesor
formal frocks as her fancy dic-
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6340 4820-532 5337
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 248, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1930, newspaper, July 18, 1930; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557425/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.