Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1923 Page: 40 of 48
forty eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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By Mme. Frances
The Famous Creator of Foshion.Thi Navy Poiret Twill, Above, with 1U were RES 2 4.
: - CL • Buttons." Plain and Braided Squares Alternate in the
FT THE line of the trim spring frock remains straightSoft Tan Kasha Frock at Upper Left-Hand Corner M
I and rlim. While it does this, it also introduces the Fage." The Dress Lines lts. Sleeves "Me"" .
n..iroh2mrgeemn, ,um 1m. y.d. loegin ina in -==-*= a ‘
TALS o quite as well, too, for the model not to be fashionablesat the time. While it's fashior:-
S. onS snobet an ages. though it was worn red able to be thin, you never want to be bony, and if i
suraless of its appropriateness:-212" sou are you must wear clothes thatsorcealheet i :
The line's the thing about the new spring dress and 1454 The smart printed materials, L he Preens- - '
it isjust fitted enough to suggest the figure beneath, are particularly suited to the tall, thin figures: 1
1 XV sumreest. because as know if you re versed of them can be worn by the smaller woman as
at a N enesenet or dress any Thie milich is suggested, but she must be careful not to cho be too bold a.!
and not-dreary defined. is considered beautiful.-oroe ratter
one cannot see one imagines to be beautiful,” was the , women on being the most elesstof al paten I 1
theme of a lecture on the art of dress given recently - their choice of footwear, and upon their-k 2 *
at a New York hotel before an audience of prominent, , 1 blending colors in the well assembled costume. 1.
society women assume 4 : All these-points, you must bear in mind when 1
This artist began hie research work in costume • choosing your spring woolen frock. There’s a pe-*
design as a relaxation from painting. He became S , , culiar trimness about spring woolen, I think. The :
- interested in the art of dress and what knowledge of first spring dress always seems,59 fresh and trig, and 1
may do for the clever woman, that he now devotes it should be very smart. All frocks should be this,
Al his time to this interesting study. ” 1". 1= but especially the spring woolen because of its wear- 11
: The woman who knows that the science of dress is ‘ able qualities. .21 /
governed by unchangeable laws must’first of all make ), It is worn at first under the top-cont, and later 7
an impartial study of her own figure. She must de- when the-days become warmer it is worn without a , y
cide which points she may be proud of and which are coat. Theni too, it’s likely to be called into service)
as well not stressed. The whole idea‘is to draw during the summer for traveling or, for cool days.”-it should —
attention from anything which might detract from be comfortable to meancens to donand teaming Meet •
the silhouette as a whole, to lengthen the short line careful enough in 44----A. * *--•
and to lessen the apparent height if neeea ... three.cheredte""
If you have a tall, thin drure vou meypet"t? 121wdor uem
effect, achfeved collar treatment, bye the pattern of
the material or in some such subtle way, will give the
- height illusion that you need. 93 ,
At the same time you must be careful, you are
? not tall, that you don’t wear huge hats and big furs,
as the tall, thin person may, do. Smaller hats and
things which play up to your smallness rathe,
dwarf you, are more according to sour type. Don’t
rebel against the fact that you weren”
more, inches, but enjoy wearing an
which yoar bigger sister can’t wear.
Indeed you have many advantages
there’s a compensation in not having t
: The ponia Dotted Tie Give an Adorable Finish to I
.TM Navy Poiret Twill, Above, with Its White Bone
,=====*=
real Joy ‘
-ddown - MPNHEH
Coy/thErettem ofmasith W
W : and sometimes it is pin
eld , At the right
1 ute ahape 12 ---=
Smaller hats and f covered buttons. The
sine -Iheaen -ericest ‘
rith ye.omeckthat rdios-lightly.epes. “nfrontto merr,
%""An novation in the form of red and white leather ap-I shaped arms
Gr ’ wnade i W off the next fosk nayy serge. This 1 . Delightfully youthful in spirit is the little Eton jacket frock
5 Polar, too, in youthful and becoming, with its facing of the; of navy. Poiret twill, with its blue tie polka-dotted in white.
A E Reoper Fentoro segelce limns * :
^ is
2.A: i: Red and White ,
ISO/T Leather Appliques,
42 Distinguish a Frock
t : T? * of Fine Navy Serge, i__
oming , soft white leather next to the face. The sleeve la long and.,
aroghetithe smartest kind for thi women who has slonder, well-
snap. shaped arms. 1: *- : .
10?
1*27
wer in- ** 1
rriNaTwmFod.
*s=
li and Eton Jacket Over
0-Roman Striped Sikk—1
—mid Lengthens Its 1
N.
Covered Button.:
5600
4
59yM The tabs in front tuck in to the bey are held
. down by white bone buttons, which at the
, sleeves and down the back of the
AL This model may well be copied in variov ‘s.
13 Jersey, repp and kasha are popular mater an
and red-brown are desired. Pleats, bol’ don,
1 are very smart, and a skirt of thia kind athful
V when worn with a little Eton jacket. a dress-
maker could copy * brown jersey n/ ck, using
an accordion-pleated skirt and fin’ acket with
-..a browh and white Belka-dotted ' 4
. The fourth frock is of soft tan irate braided
and plain squares." The squares a in dark brown
that matches the satin’panels and . ming. Note the
novel cut of the sleeves. These panels . another expression
of the jabot frill, found in pleated and ruffled versions.
114
I t + 8
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1923, newspaper, March 11, 1923; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1660864/m1/40/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.